Keyboardist Petr Franc was replaced by Michal Dvořák, and Tomáš Waschinger left to perform military service.

The band at this point consisted of guitarists Robert Kodym and P.B.CH., keyboardist Michal Dvořák, and singer/drummer David Koller.

In June 1989, the still-unknown band played at the "Zastav To" concert at Žofín Palace on Slavonic Island in Prague.

Following that year's concert tour, the band's popularity rose again and culminated in a silver award at Český slavík.

The album Větší než malé množství lásky raised controversy with the songs "Medvídek" and "Panic".

It went on to become their best-selling record to date, partly due to TV Nova's refusal to play the controversial song "Medvídek", which supposedly promoted the distribution and use of illicit drugs.

In 1999, the group released their first compilation album, Vše nejlepší 88–99, and for the first time reached gold status in the Český slavík awards.

After the tour, Lucie secured their gold status in Český slavík and prepared another album, which was released in October 2002, with the title Dobrá kočzka která nemlsá.

In 2003, keyboardist Michal Dvořák was fired and replaced by guitarist Tomáš Vartecký (Wanastowi Vjecy, Kollerband, Daniel Landa).

A private concert was held on 7 December 2012 in Prague's Rudolfinum auditorium, this being the first time in almost 10 years that the band performed on the same stage in its most notable lineup .

[2] A new studio album, EvoLucie, was released on 9 November 2018, and the band went on the road to promote it with an indoor tour of the Czech Republic and Slovakia.