ðə nˈaɪntiːnhˈʌndɹɪd ˈeɪɾi ˈeɪt fˈɑːloʊˌʌp ˈælbəm stɹˈeɪndʒ kˈaɪnd ʌv lˈʌv wˌɪtʃ fˈiːtʃɚd tˈoʊɾoʊz dʒˈɛf poːɹkˈæɹoʊ ˌɔn dɹˈʌmz fˈɑːloʊɪŋ ðə dᵻpˈɑːɹtʃɚɹ ʌv kˈɛɹ, æz wˈɛl æz ɹˈɪk dˈɛɹɪŋɚ ænd ɐn ʌŋkɹˈɛdɪɾᵻd ɐpˈɪɹəns fɹʌm dˈɑːnəld fˈeɪdʒən wʌz ˌoʊvɚsˈiːn baɪ stˈiːli dˈæn pɹədˈuːsɚ ɡˈæɹi kˈæts, ænd fˈiːtʃɚd ðə hˈɪt "hˌælᵻlˈuːjə mˈæn", wˌɪtʃ hˈɛlpt tʊ ɪstˈæblɪʃ ɐ sˈaɪzəbəl fˈɑːloʊɪŋ fɚðə bˈænd.
The 1988 follow-up album Strange Kind of Love (which featured Toto's Jeff Porcaro on drums following the departure of Kerr, as well as Rick Derringer and an uncredited appearance from Donald Fagen) was overseen by Steely Dan producer Gary Katz, and featured the hit "Halleluiah Man", which helped to establish a sizeable following for the band.