Hanging Tree formed a progressive rock group, Cog. In 1999, Amarnath and Krishna Jones created a new acoustic blues-rock band, Juggernaut, which issued three EPs, Million Miles from Home (1999), Better Than Everyone (2000) and Head in the Clouds (September 2004); and a studio album, Burn. Krishna co-wrote the screenplay of a 2001 short film, The Host, with its director and editor, Nick Tomnay. In 2002, Krishna produced recordings by nu-metal band Beacon, the group included Emelyn Walters from The Hanging Tree. Juggernaut's track, "Bubbleman", received an honourable mention in the Rock category at the 2004 International Songwriting Competition for its songwriters, Amarnath and Krishna. Krishna issued his debut solo album, Razor's Edge, in 2007. Ben Rosen remixed works by Marilyn Manson, Unwritten Law, Nikka Costa, Grinspoon, 8mm and also started his own audio company, The Gunnery, in Singapore. On 29 May 2010 the original four members of Juice (Krishna and Amarnath Jones, Lucius Borich and David Kyle) reunited for a gig at The Beach Road Hotel to perform together for the first time since Dave Kyle departed the band in 1994. The success of that reunion gig inspired the band to reform and write a new album which was titled "Signs" and was released in 2019. Band members Krishna Jones – lead vocals, guitar (1991–2018) Amarnath Jones – guitar, vocals (1991–2018) Lucius Borich – drums (1991–2018) David Kyle – bass guitar (1991–1994, 2010, 2018) Ben Rosen – bass guitar (1995–1996) Simon Cox – drums (1996) Discography Studio albums Extended plays Singles Awards and nominations ARIA Music Awards The ARIA Music Awards are a set of annual ceremonies presented by Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA), which recognise excellence, innovation, and achievement across all genres of the music of Australia. They commenced in 1987. ! |- | 1994 | Movin' On | ARIA Award for Best Independent Release | | |- References General Note: Archived [on-line] copy has limited functionality. Specific Musical groups established in 1991 Musical groups disestablished in 1996 New South Wales musical groups 1991 establishments in Australia