signed to the major label. In 1992, after delays due to the legal situation surrounding their band name, they released their first album, Oomalama, which received highly favourable reviews. In 1993, Eugenius released three EPs, Caesar's Vein, Easter Bunny and the six-song live EP from the bands Mark Goodier BBC Session in August 1992; It Ain't Rocket Science, It's Eugenius!. January 1994 saw the release of the band's second full-length album, Mary Queen of Scots, but once again they were unable to extend their audience to a significant extent. The song "Blue Above The Rooftops" (from Mary Queen of Scots) was a moderate hit for the group in 1994 on the Alternative charts. Following the limited success of Mary Queen of Scots, Eugenius was dropped by Atlantic Records and then recorded an EP entitled Womb Boy Returns for Human Condition Records which was released in 1996. In 1998, Kelly disbanded Eugenius, later re-emerging as a solo artist with Man Alive, released in 2004. Discography Singles/EPs "Wow" (1991) Paperhouse (as Captain America) [Captain America EP] "Flame On" (1992) Paperhouse (released under both Captain America and Eugenius) "It Ain't Rocket Science, It's Eugenius" (1992) Atlantic (also released as "Tireless Wireless") "Caesar's Vein" (1993) Creation/Atlantic "Easter Bunny" (1993) Creation/Atlantic "Blue Above the Rooftops" (1994) Creation/Atlantic "Womb Boy Returns" (1996) Human Condition Albums Oomalama (1992) Paperhouse/Atlantic Mary Queen of Scots (1994) Creation/Atlantic References Scottish rock music groups Musical groups from Glasgow