Pulse Burst’s third release, Regarding Providence & under the Assumption of Chemical Equilibrium, continues the project’s movement through experimental forms, drawing on elements of gamelan‑influenced rhythm, electronic drift, ambient psychedelia, and noise‑based exploration. The album feels like a study in shifting states—chemical, spiritual, and historical—where each piece examines a different mode of transformation.

Track titles hint at the breadth of its concerns: 

“Seraphinianus I,” “The Predatory Phase of Human Development,” “Theocratic Caliphate,” and a piece "A Link between French mineralogist Frédéric Calliaud and the restoration of the Temple at Karnak". 

Together, they form a sequence that moves between speculative anthropology, esoteric history, and altered perception.

Regarding Providence & under the Assumption of Chemical Equilibrium stands as one of Pulse Burst’s most inquisitive works, a release that treats sound as a means of examining the hidden structures behind belief, behavior, and the forces that shape human evolution.