[4] Guitarist Keith Glass released his own solo album in 2013[5] and has been touring on his own as well as backing up other artists, such as Lynn Miles.

Bruce Moffat soon replaced Adames, and the group released its debut album, Oyster Tracks, in 1986 on Stony Plain Records.

The album found its way to RCA Records executive Joe Galante, who signed the group after seeing them perform.

In March 1991, the band received a nomination from the Academy of Country Music for Top New Group or Duo.

Two more singles released from the project also reached the top of the Canadian Country chart, "Don't Cry Little Angel" and the title track.

Additional singles "Louisiette," "Black-Eyed Susan" and "Ancient History" all reached the top 10.

They were named Group or Duo of the Year by the CCMA in 1994, 1995 and 1996, and won the Bud Country Fans' Choice Award in 1994.

[12] With the 1998 release of their sixth album, What Is This Country?, the group returned to the top 10 with the songs "Canadian Sunrise" (#5) and "Keep On Dreaming (#9).

The only song released from the project was "Man in the Moon," which had been re-recorded as a duet with folk singer-songwriter Jenny Whiteley.

Prairie Oyster re-surfaced in 2006 with the release of their latest album, One Kiss, on Open Road Recordings.

The group continues to tour and perform at music festivals and clubs in Canada and the United States.

Music critics have compared deCarle's solo recordings to other eclectic Country music and roots rock acts such as Chris Isaak, Willie Nelson, The Mavericks, Lyle Lovett, Raul Malo and Los Lobos.

In addition to working as a songwriter and producer, Glass is a music historian who wrote the liner notes for The Box Tops CD box set release entitled "The Original Albums 1967–69," which was released in January 2015 by Raven Records.