debut album, Brutal was self-produced, and displayed a heavier and more cohesive sound than their previous work. The album includes keyboardist Marcelo Souss, who had played with the Busic brothers in Taffo, and who also performed during the album's tour. A music video for the song “Down in The Trenches” was released. In 1996, their success got them into a new opening marathon, opening act for Bon Jovi, Joe Satriani, Steve Vai and AC/DC. Andria and Ivan Busic participated in a fundraising campaign for the CACCC, which helps children with cancer. The video was recorded similar to Michael Jackson's 1980s campaign called USA for Africa. Other artists, such as Fábio Jr., Elba Ramalho, Sérgio Reis, Jair Rodrigues, Jair Oliveira, Luciana Mello and others, participated in the video. The band recorded their third album, Insinity, at Michael Vescera Studios in the United States. Vescera co-produced the album and also performed on the track “No Rules”. Jonathan Mover made a guest appearance playing drums on the song “Insomnia” and Brazilian sports commentator Silvio Luiz appeared on the song “Futebol, Mulher e Rock and Roll”. This song, together with “Emotional Catastrophe” became one of the greatest hits of the band. Once again the keyboards were recorded by Marcelo Souss. Dr Sin performed at the 1997 Skol Rock festival alongside Bruce Dickinson, Scorpions and Dio. During the Insinity tour, the band were joined by keyboardist Joey Gross Brown, who shortly after joined the band as a full-time member, a position he would hold until 2002. In April, the band played in Curitiba as the opening act for Quiet Riot. In 1998, the band performed as an opening act for Swedish guitarist Yngwie Malmsteen, and that same year, they released the live album Live in Brazil. Malmsteen enjoyed the opening of the show so much that he included four tracks on the Japanese version of his own live album Live!!. Later albums (2000–2007) In 2000, Vescera became a full member of the band and started to share vocals with Andria. As a quartet, they record the fourth self-titled album, Dr. Sin II. In a previously unheard of attitude in Brazil, the band released the album alongside a magazine with the history of the band which could only be purchased at newsstands. The album was received warmly by fans and critics, especially Vescera's contributions. Dr Sin II featured guest appearances from guitarist Sérgio Buss, Jason Himmelberger