Guitar phrases are intentionally played to sound self-mocking, and many of their concerts resemble happenings rather than traditional rock shows.

During this period, Łojek and Rafał Kwaśniewski [pl] arranged big-beat versions of songs written by Sienkiewicz, and soon, with drummer Sławomir Wiechecki, they began rehearsing and recording together.

From the beginning, they played songs by Kuba Sienkiewicz but also drew from the works of artists such as Stanisław Staszewski, Jacek Kleyff [pl], Rafał Wojaczek, and Jan Krzysztof Kelus.

[5] In 1991, they signed a contract with the Zic Zac [pl] label and released their debut studio album Wielka radość in 1992.

Two tracks, Będę szedł and Wszystko ch., featured saxophone by Aleksander Korecki [pl], who officially joined the band in 1995.

At the beginning of 1995, they released a blues-inspired album, Huśtawki,[7] featuring Marymoncki Dżon with lyrics by Krzysztof Bień, and a Polish adaptation of Paul McCartney's Heart of the Country, titled Serce jak pies.

[7] In 1996, the band signed with PolyGram Polska and released a live album, Chałtury, featuring recordings from two Warsaw concerts (2 September 1995 at Krasiński Square and 7 January 1996 at the Riviera Club).

[7] Alongside Elektryczne Gitary and Kuba Sienkiewicz's hits, the album included covers like Jestem o(d)padem atomowym by Zacier [pl] and Celina by Stanisław Staszewski.

[13] Despite having extensive demo recordings, the label Universal hesitated to release a new album, leading to the band terminating their contract.

[13] In 2006, they signed with Warner Music Poland and released the album Atomistyka on September 25, featuring the single Czasy średnie.

[1] The album's promotional efforts included a live concert at Warsaw's Podzamcze and a video featuring interviews and footage of the performance.

[15] On 2 November 2010, Elektryczne Gitary issued the album Historia, offering their distinctive musical take on various events from Polish history.