Their fourth single, a 1966 cover-version of Vera Lynn's "We'll Meet Again" (completely based on vocals and harmonies and instruments arrangement on The Byrds version from 1965) gave them their first taste of chart-success.
The same year Sandy Coast signed to Page One; they recorded three singles plus their third album Shipwreck which failed to be as successful as its predecessor From the workshop.
The label folded after a row between Larry Page and Dick James; the contract was still valid, and Sandy Coast were unable to put out new material for two years.
Sandy Coast reformed on June 13, 1980 for the Haagse Beatnach, a sixties-revival-show featuring bands from The Hague and surrounding places.
[4] February 2018 saw the release of Subject of my thoughts, a cd-box containing all albums by Sandy Coast and Rainbow Train plus non-album-tracks and Vermeulen's solo-efforts.