The mainstay members of Kerber are vocalist Goran Šepa "Gale", guitarist Tomislav "Tomica" Nikolić and keyboardist Branislav "Bane" Božinović.

Their following releases launched them to the top of the Yugoslav hard rock scene, with a number of their songs becoming hits, especially their power ballads with poetic lyrics written by lyricist Duško Arsenijević.

[4] In early spring of 1982, Madić left the band to serve his mandatory stint in the Yugoslav army, and was replaced by former Mama Rock and Plamteće Nebo (Flaming Sky) member Zoran "Sosa" Žikić.

[4] In July 1983, Kerber recorded their debut album, Nebo je malo za sve (The Sky Is not Big Enough for All), produced by Gordon Rowley, bass guitarist of the British heavy metal band Nightwing.

[5] The album brought nationwide hits "Mezimac", "Nebo je malo za sve" and "Heroji od staniola" ("Tin Foil Heroes").

[4] In January 1984, during the tour through Macedonia, Stamenković contracted infectious hepatitis, so in March, during the Kerber's performance at the music festival in Opatija, he was temporarily replaced by Generacija 5 drummer Slobodan Đorđević.

[4] On 15 June that year, Kerber, alongside 23 other acts, performed on the Red Star Stadium, on the concert which was a part of YU Rock Misija, a Yugoslav contribution to Live Aid.

[4] In October 1985, Slobodan Đorđević moved to the United States, and was replaced by former Mama Co Co, YU Grupa and Leb i Sol member Dragoljub Đuričić.

[4] In 1986, Kerber recorded their third studio album, Seobe (Migrations), which was produced by composer and former Korni Grupa leader Kornelije Kovač.

[4] The album brought numerous hits: "Hajde da se volimo" ("Let's Make Love"), "Čovek od meda" ("Man Made of Honey", which featured Bora Đorđević on vocals), power ballads "Kad ljubav izda" ("When Love Betrays", which featured a quotation from Pero Zubac's poem "Mostar Rains"), "Još samo ovu noć mi daj" ("Give Me just This more Night"), "Bolje da sam druge ljubio" ("I Should've Been Kissing Other Girls") and "Seobe",[4] the latter inspired by the 1980s emigrations of Serbs from Kosovo.

[4] Major hits were "Svet se brzo okreće" ("The World Is Turning Fast") and the ballad "Na raskršću" ("At the Crossroads").

[4] In 1989, Kerber held another concert on the Železničar Stadium in Niš and a one-month tour across the Soviet Union,[4] performing in Moscow, Leningrad, Yalta and other cities.

[9] At the end of 1990, the band released their fifth studio album, Peta strana sveta (The Fifth Side of the World), which was produced by Saša Habić.

[4] The album lyrics were written by Duško Arsenijević and Bora Đorđević and the song "Ljubav je" ("Love Is") was composed by Generacija 5 keyboardist Dragoljub Ilić.

[4] For the first time in the band's career, the lineup included acoustic guitar and percussion,[4] and instead of Božinović's trademark synthesizer sound, most of the songs featured him playing Hammond organ.

[4] At the end of 1996, Kerber held a concert in the Niš central city square as a part of the 1996 Serbian protests organized in response to electoral fraud.

On 9 February 2006, the band reunited in its original lineup for the first time after twenty-three years, to celebrate their 25th anniversary with a concert in the building of Serbian National Theatre in Novi Sad.

The box set featured all six Kerber studio albums on CDs and the new song "Sveti Nikola" ("Saint Nicholas") on the seventh disc.

The concert featured numerous guests: the band's former members Zoran Stamenković, Vlada Karadžov, Goran Đorđević, Vladan Stanojević, Branko Isaković and Dragoljub Đuričić, Neverne Bebe, YU Grupa, Kornelije Kovač, Smak vocalist Dejan Najdanović and Constantine choir.

By scanning a QR code in the book, the buyers had an exclusive access to the band's new song "Suze kroz noć" ("Tears Through the Night").

[14] Serbian hard rock and heavy metal band Atlantida recorded a cover of the song "Igraj sad" ("Dance Now") on their 2009 album Put u večnost (Road to Eternity).