After the band split up in 1980, Stuart Moxham formed The Gist, whose song 'Love at First Sight' became a hit in continental Europe when covered by French pop singer Étienne Daho under the title 'Paris, Le Flore'. Following a very severe motorbike accident Stuart concentrated on home recording, which resulted in the album "Embrace the Herd" (1982) again on Rough Trade, and his first CD album "Signal Path" (1992) on the Chicago-based Feel Good All Over label, before fans persuaded him to enter the studio again. The result was the album "Random Rules" (1993) and featured Spike (guitar & viola), younger brother Andrew (drums) and London-based French songwriter Louis Philippe (keys & arrangements). A band was formed to perform Stuart's new material, which gigged, albeit briefly, in France and the UK. Another album, "Cars in the Grass", followed. Stuart had also been recording in the USA (the album "Fine Tuning" and six tracks on the album "Barbara Manning Sings With The Original Artists" (1993)), where he has acquired a small fanbase. Now based in the West Country, Moxham is still writing songs. A new album, "The Huddle House", recorded as a duet with Louis Philippe, with whom he's regularly performed, was released on Wonder Records in May 2007.