dropped by its record company. Now working without Van Zandt, they released The Jukes in 1979 and Love is a Sacrifice in 1980. Neither of these achieved much success. The band's first official live release also came out in 1980, the double live album Reach Up and Touch the Sky. In 1981, Southside Johnny and Asbury Jukes appeared on the Canadian sketch comedy television show SCTV, featured as a "wedding band". Johnny and the band played three full songs, including "The Fever", and performed many truncated versions of their other tunes. Johnny acted in one sketch, and the entire band was featured as a plot point in another. In 1982 Rolling Stone voted the album Hearts of Stone among the top 100 albums of the 1970s and 1980s. In 1983, Southside Johnny served as a technical advisor on the film Eddie and the Cruisers. During the 1980s Southside Johnny's recording contracts continued to change almost by album, but he continued to release records: Trash It Up (1983), a Latin freestyle-influenced album written by Billy Rush and produced by Nile Rodgers; In the Heat (1984) an album trying to reach out to "Adult Contemporary" radio; and At Least We Got Shoes (1986) where guitarist and Jersey shore fixture Bobby Bandiera took over songwriting and guitar work from Billy Rush and led the Asbury Jukes back to their original sound. Songwriting credits on At Least We Got Shoes also contain a song co-written by Bandiera and singer Patti Scialfa, who was known as a Jukes collaborator since the 1980 album Love is a Sacrifice and who became a member of Bruce Springsteen's E Street Band in 1984. In 1985, Southside Johnny contributed the title track to the film Tuff Turf. In 1986, Southside contributed the track "Let Me at 'Em" to the soundtrack for the film Karate Kid II. In 1987, Southside Johnny and the Jukes were featured in the film Adventures in Babysitting performing at a college frat party. They performed the songs "Future in Your Eyes" and "Expressway to Your Heart". In 1988, Southside Johnny released his first solo record Slow Dance containing ballads and love songs like "On the Air", but also "Little Calcutta", a rare political song, describing the life of the homeless in New York City. 1990s In the early 1990s, Johnny lived in Southern California in the beachside city of San Clemente. In 1990, Southside Johnny