issued his debut album, Calm & Crystal Clear, in 1989. In 1995 Christine Anu (former backing singer in Murray's touring band, The Rainmakers) covered "My Island Home". Soon after Burarrwanga, Sammy Butcher and Murray reconvened Warrumpi Band for a European tour. In April 1996 they released their third album, Too Much Humbug. The album was produced by Mark Ovenden (Yothu Yindi, Midnight Oil, You Am I). At the ARIA Music Awards of 1997 the track, "Stompin' Ground", was nominated for 'Best Indigenous Release'. In the following years, reunion gigs were sporadic, generally for festivals and other one-off appearances. In 2000 Murray resigned from Warumpi Band and concentrated on his solo career which had already provided three further albums, These Hands (1993), Dust (1996) and The Wondering Kind (1999). Burarrwanga continued to perform as a solo artist, and released a reggae album, Nerbu Message (2004), which included his version of "My Island Home" as "Ronu Wanga", sung in his native Gumatj dialect. In 2007, he returned to his 'Island Home' on Elcho Island where he died from lung cancer on 10 June of that year. Sammy Butcher remained involved in music with a recording studio in Alice Springs, providing recording opportunities for outback youth. He recorded his own album of instrumental guitar tracks, Desert Surf Guitar (2002). In 2015, Festival Records released the Warumpi Band 4 Ever box set, containing the band's three albums plus bonuses across two CDs. CD1 contained Big Name, No Blankets and Go Bush, whilst CD2 contained Too Much Humbug and the following bonus tracks: an unreleased live recording from the band's final concert in Broome in 2000, the non-album A-side "Sitdown Money" that was later added to the Parole Records releases of Big Name, No Blankets, the original recording of "Jailanguru pakarnu" released as a single in 1983 and four demos recorded in 1981. Members Various members were temporary, touring or recording only. From late 1987 to early 1995 there was little group activity as members pursued other interests. George Rrurrambu Burarrwanga – vocals, didgeridoo (1980–2000, d. 2007) Gordon Butcher Tjapanangka – drums (1980–1987, 1996) Sammy Butcher Tjapanangka – bass guitar, guitar (1980–2000) Neil Murray – guitar, songwriter (1980–2000) Brian Butcher – bass guitar (1983) Murray Cook – keyboards (1987) Alan Murphey – drums (1987) Kenny Smith – bass guitar (1987) Bill Heckenberg – drums (1996) Bill Jacobi – bass guitar, backing vocals Denis Minor –