András Lovasi later said that "it was a huge mistake that we didn't start a new band with a new name after Bräutigam left".

The following year, Kispál és a Borz's music was featured in the film Dollybirds, resulting in a new level of commercial success for the band.

[8] In 1998, they released Holdfényexpressz, and two of the band's guest musicians, keyboardist Ákos Dióssy and guitarist Ferenc Vittai, officially joined Kispál és a Borz, resulting in a new, more baroque pop-like sound which was particularly apparent on 2000's Velőrózsák.

He played on their final two studio albums, 2003's Turisták bárhol, and 2004's Én, szeretlek, téged.

[1] After two more lineup changes (Áron Bóra replacing Zwecker in 2006, and Ábel Mihalik replacing Bóra a year later), it became clear that Kispál és a Borz had lost their creative spark as critics called for them to disband.