Their debut album, Čuvaj se!, released in 1984, brought them nationwide popularity, Perazić becoming one of the biggest stars and sex symbols of the Yugoslav rock scene.

Their second album, Ja sam lažljiva, was recorded during Tolja's military leaves from the Yugoslav army, so for the live performances he was replaced by Edi Kraljić, his former bandmate from the band Linija 32.

In 2012, Tolja, Perazić and Krajić reunited in order to mark 30 years since the group's formation with a series of concerts in Croatia and former Yugoslav republics.

[4] The band managed to perform at the prominent Subotica Youth Festival, but was short-lived, as at one point all of the members except Tolja had to serve their mandatory stints in the Yugoslav army.

[4] Prior to Toljina Funk Selekcija, Perazić was a member of the choir Jeka Primorja (Echo of the Coastline) and the multimedia group Sigma Tau.

[4] After Toljina Funk Selekcija disbanded, Tolja and Perazić recorded the song "Zimski vjetar" ("Winter Wind") with chanson singer Damir Pandur for the Zagreb Music Festival.

[4] The band made demo recordings which were broadcast on radio stations in Rijeka, Zagreb and Belgrade and attracted large attention of the Yugoslav audience.

[4] The duo had their first live performance on 30 December 1982, appearing as the opening band at Boa's concert in Rijeka's Youth Hall.

[4] The album was produced by Tolja and Andrej Baša and featured guest appearances by Dorian Gray frontman Massimo Savić on guitar, and Tolja's former bandmate from Linija 32 Edi Kraljić and future Let 3 member Zoran Prodanović "Prlja" on vocals, who was at the time a member of the band Umjetnici Ulice (Artists of the Street).

brought nationwide popularity to the group with its radiophonic songs and sexually suggestive vocals of Perazić,[4] who was often being described by the Yugoslav press as a sex symbol.

[4] The audio cassette version of the album featured two additional tracks, two demo recordings from 1983, "Gluhi telefoni" ("Deaf Telephones") and "Mala noćna zadovoljstva" ("Little Night Pleasures").

[4] The album brought the hits "Ja sam lažljiva", "Voli me još ovu noć" ("Love Me for Just One More Night") and "Soba 23" ("Room 23"), the latter followed by an erotic music video,[4] and increased the group's popularity.

[7] The album brought minor hits "Bengalski tigar" ("Bengal Tiger") and "Miris krila anđela"("Smell of the Angel's Wings").

[8] A year later, with husband Ivan Fece "Firchie" (former drummer of the band Ekatarina Velika) she moved to New York City.

[7] For the various artist compilation album Zaje'no za mir (To'ether for Peace) he recorded the song "Techno Army".

The song "Program tvog kompjutera" was covered by Croatian alternative rock band Gipps on their 1997 album Uh!.

[7] The same song was covered by Croatian singers Carla Belovari and Bojan Jambrošić on the 2013 album Zapisano u zvijezdama (Written in the Stars).