Islamović recorded a protest song "Kaljinka", inspired by the Chernobyl disaster. Soon after Karavla, with various musicians, including former Griva members, Sabo, Jovanović and Novak, recorded a new album, released under the name Griva in 1987. The album, entitled simply Griva, and also known as Vojvodino, Vojvodino, što si tako ravna (Vojvodina, Vojvodina, Why Are You so Flat) after its biggest hit, was released through Jugodisk. The new album, considered the band's biggest commercial success, brought glam metal-oriented songs with elements of folk music of Vojvodina. The album featured a Serbian language cover of Omega's song "Gyöngyhajú lány", Griva version titled "Devojka biserne kose". After the album release, Karavla reunited Griva. The new lineup featured, beside Karavla, Zoran "Bale" Bulatović (a former member of the post-punk/gothic rock band Luna, guitar), Predrag "Buca" Janičić (a former member of the new wave band Kontraritam, drums), Vojislav Vilić (a former member of the hard rock/pop rock band Amajlija, guitar), and Momčilo "Moma" Bajac (a former member of the new wave band Čista Proza, bass guitar). Bulatović and Janičić previously appeared on Griva recording. In 1988, fourth studio album Što te tata pušta samu (Why Does Your Daddy Let You Go Alone) was released through PGP-RTB. As Bulatović left the band before the album recording, Zoran "Zox" Maletić, a former member of Pekinška Patka, was hired for the album recording. In May Griva performed at the international rock festival in Budapest as one of the headliners. After returning to Yugoslavia, Griva held a concert in Spens Sports Center in Novi Sad with Sing, Sing, Singers, Osmi Putnik, Viktorija and Alen Islamović appearing as the band's special guests. TV Novi Sad produced Griva's TV show, and the band went on their last Yugoslav tour. At the beginning of 1990 the band ended their activity. In 1991 Karavla started recording the studio album Pij, jedi, veseli se... (Drink, Eat, Be Happy...), the recording of which, due to the outbreak of Yugoslav wars, lasted for more than year and a half. Karavla finished the album recording with various musicians and released it under the Griva moniker in 1992 for the independent label Megaton. Two promotional videos were recorded but there were no live performances, and Griva officially disbanded. Reunions (2002, 2004) In September 2002, One Records released the compilation Samo najbolje (Only the Best), and in December the band reunited for an unplugged concert in Studio M