Ubu et al.). The album also spawned the singles "Sunset Strip", "Lucky Star" and "Leisuremaster". After Wisenheimer, Danny Plant was replaced by Glenn Thompson. 1996–1999: We Have the Technology and Loverama On 24 November 1996, Custard performed on the forecourt of the Sydney Opera House as part of Crowded House's Farewell to the World concert, alongside You Am I and Powderfinger. Estimates of the audience in attendance range from 100,000 to 250,000 people. 1996 and 1997 were big years for the band, touring Australia with Weezer, Frank Black, Beck and the Presidents of the USA, and venturing back to America (where Wisenheimer had been recorded) to play more shows with the Presidents. While in the USA the band also recorded album number 4, We Have the Technology. "Nice Bird" was the first single to be lifted from We Have the Technology, followed by "Anatomically Correct". However, it was the final single, "Music is Crap", that captured the public's attention and became their first single to peak within the ARIA top 100. The song was written and sung by Thompson, and reinvigorated public interest in Custard. The next single, "Girls Like That (Don't Go For Guys Like Us)", became the band's biggest hit. It peaked at #52 on the ARIA singles chart, and came in at 3 in the Triple J Hottest 100, 1998. At the ARIA Music Awards of 1999 they won ARIA Award for Best Video for Andrew Lancaster and David McCormack. The album that it was featured on, Loverama, went on to become the band's most commercially successful. Custard went on a six-month "hiatus" at the end of 1999, before eventually disbanding. 2000–2008: Dissolution of the band, and other projects After the split, lead singer and guitarist, McCormack, formed The Titanics with drummer, Thompson, also on guitar. Joining them were McCormack's then-wife, Emma Tom, on bass and Tina Havelock-Stevens on drums. The Titanics did not last long, releasing two albums, Size Isn't Everything and Love is the Devil, before the group disbanded. McCormack released a series of solo albums with The Polaroids, featuring his brother Dylan (Gentle Ben and his Sensitive Side) on bass, Shane Melder (ex-Sidewinder) on drums and Cameron Bruce (Paul Kelly). Releases include "Candy" (2002), "Save Dave" DVD (2003), "The Truth About Love" (2004) and "Little Murders" (2009). In 2004, Strong joined the Lost Gospel, alongside Phil Jamieson of Grinspoon. The group released one album.