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In page Azita Youssefi:

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Azita recorded her first solo work, Music for Scattered Brains, to be used as a part of her college thesis project.[1] Music for Scattered Brains was originally released on vinyl in 1995. In 1997, Azita returned to playing her childhood instrument, the piano while rooming with engineer Elliot Dicks who brought a piano into their loft.[2] On piano, she started writing and recording material which would eventually be released under her own name. Enantiodromia was released in 2003 on Drag City, and Life on the Fly followed in 2004. Descriptions of this release varied, from comparisons with Steely Dan[3] to comparisons with "a bad Rod Stewart album from the early 1980s".[citation needed]