Shortly before the group's scheduled Royal Albert Hall concerts in September and October 1983, Siouxsie and the Banshees were also invited to participate in an episode of Channel 4's television series "Play at Home", which they agreed to in order to take advantage of having the upcoming concerts filmed. Robert had previously suggested to Severin that "the Banshees shouldn't be doing tours, they should be doing something really ambitious like "The Wizard of Oz" on stage", and Severin decided to adapt this idea for the "Play at Home" episode, substituting the Wizard of Oz concept with "Alice in Wonderland" to tie the theme with the Banshees' Wonderland recording label. The result was a 45-minute television programme featuring performances from Siouxsie and the Banshees, the Glove and the Creatures, in which all four members of the Banshees appeared in a recreation of the Mad Hatter's Tea Party dressed as Alice, while each individual member scripted their own solo character performance and monologue. Musical interludes included the Glove performing "A Blues in Drag", the Creatures playing "Weathercade" and the whole band performing "Circle". The programme (which did not air on television until the following year) concluded with live footage of Siouxsie and the Banshees playing "Voodoo Dolly" and "Helter Skelter" live at the Royal Albert Hall. Meanwhile, both the Glove's second single, "Punish Me With Kisses", and the Banshees' live double album and companion video, "Nocturne" from the Albert Hall shows, appeared in November. In March 1984, the next Banshees single to feature Robert Smith on guitar, "Swimming Horses" was released, followed by "Dazzle" in May, and finally the album "Hyæna" in June – Smith having left the Banshees the month prior to release, citing health issues due to his overloaded schedule.