The Triple xxx recording would be their last, produced by Thee Slayer Hippie (Steve Hanford/Drummer Poison Idea) and involved original drummer Gene Trautmann, replacing Aaron Sperske who was relieved of duties near the time of recording "Anatomy of a Creep". Break up and slow fade Gene Trautmann quit the band circa 1990 and was replaced on drums by Aaron Sperske. Aaron Played on the Roll Out the Red Carpet album. The Miracle Workers split in the early 1990s, but before calling it quits they returned to Portland and recorded a new CD, Anatomy of a Creep, for their label, Triple X. Gene Trautmann resumed drumming duties. This record was apparently issued, but in small quantities, as it is difficult to find. Members of the group resurfaced in Portland, Oregon in the mid-1980s and in Switzerland in the late 1990s, in several bands playing blues, psychobilly, and garage rock, such as The Bo Diddley Headhunters; Cavemannish Boys; The Wicked Ones; The Get Lost and Queens of the Stone Age. In LA the band incorporated more hard rock and alternative rock influences paralleling the grunge scene in Seattle. The Miracle Workers were amongst the founding bands of the stoner rock movement. In the late 1980s, alternative cartoonist Joe Sacco followed the band on their Europe tour, as T-shirt salesman and chronicling comics journalist. These comics have been collected in the compilation But I Like It, published by Fantagraphics in 2006. Discography Studio albums Inside Out (Voxx Records 1985) Overdose (Love's Simple Dreams 1987) Primary Domain (Glitterhouse Records 1989) Roll Out the Red Carpet (Triple X Records 1991) Anatomy of a Creep (Triple X Records 1995) Singles and EPs Miracle Workers (Moxie Records 1984) 1000 Microgramms Of The Miracle Workers (Sounds Interesting Records 1984) Blue Girl (Lost Trails 1987) When A Woman Calls My Name (Love's Simple Dreams 1988) Miracle Workers Slow Death / I Got A Right (Teenager From Outer Space Records 1988) Strange Little Girl (Get Hip Recordings 1989) Mary Jane (Glitterhouse Records 1989) Way Back When (Sympathy For The Record Industry 1990) Live albums Live At The Forum (Glitterhouse Records 1988) References Garage rock groups from Oregon Garage punk groups Musical groups from Portland, Oregon Rock music groups from Oregon Musical groups established in 1982 Musical groups disestablished in 1992 1982 establishments in Oregon 1992 disestablishments in Oregon Glitterhouse Records artists Triple X Records artists