working with Jan Hendriks as members of the reformed CCC Inc. and Boudewijn de Groot's touring band. He released four solo albums, including De overkant ('the other side', after his second novel), Molenbeekstraat ('Molenbeek street') and Dromen van Johanna ('Visions of Johanna') featuring translations of Bob Dylan-songs. Henny Vrienten became a composer of film, TV, and musical soundtracks. He released four more solo albums between 1991 and 2019. In 2016 he formed the supergroup Vreemde Kostgangers with Golden Earring guitarist George Kooymans and Boudewijn de Groot; they released two albums and toured until March 2020. Joost Belinfante continued to work with both Jansz and Vrienten and remained involved in short-lived projects. In 1997 he released his second solo album, Als een rivier ('like a river'), also the first without any involvement from the Doe Maar members. René van Collem joined funk/disco band Spargo for their modestly successful swansong album Step by Step, which was released shortly before Doe Maar played their farewell shows. In 1985, van Collem continued with the established trio Powerplay; in true "history repeats" style, he was soon replaced by Pijnenburg. In the 1990s and 2000s, van Collem drummed in several bands including the critically acclaimed Sjako. In 2014, he released his book Heroine, godverdomme ('heroin, goddamn'), named after the "Virus" song inspired by his long-time drug battle. He works with teenage addicts when not performing. A shaky tribute In preparation for fresh Doe Maar tracks, a tribute album was released. Trillend op m'n benen ('shaky legs') featured covers stripped from the ska/reggae angle. The re-released "32 jaar" appeared in both Dutch and English (phonetically translated as "Tastes of Sweet Desire"). Belgian group dEUS sampled "Da Da I Love You" by German three-piece Trio for their version of "Pa", but permission came too late to have it included on the Dutch release. Only reggae/rap trio Postmen, also signed to V2, stayed close to the original with their version of "De bom". Rapper/funnyman Def Rhymz lightened up this doom-laden track with some nonsense lyrics. It was released as a single and became a top 10 hit in early 2000. Dutch dance music producer Jonathan Joosten sampled "De bom" for a dance version he titled "Tha Bomb". During a try-out concert prior to the reunion concerts, he handed a demo to manager Frank van der Meijden. Original author Jansz approved the sample but the original record company and its