[citation needed] It became an independent classic and cover versions have been recorded by several bands, including Magic Dirt, The Hollowmen, Bored!, A Death In The Family and Bum (from Canada).

This lineup of the Freeloaders released a couple of singles through Dog Meat Records before Greenway left in 1995 and began a new project he would eventually call The Yes-Men.

In late 1998 Jay Curley (ex-The Proton Energy Pills, Tumbleweed) replaced Tas Blizzard on bass and the final tracks (Fawlty Rocks, Fratricide, I Won't Run and Casting Stones) were recorded.

White Jazz Records in Sweden would release the album in Europe with the band slated to support the Hellacopters on a Euro tour down the track.

Shortly before, the band had begun to collect their first international appreciation thanks to an album, "Prosody" that showed their great skills in writing rough and soulful songs and then it was all over.

A memorial gig was organised for 4 February at the Tote Hotel in Melbourne and the following bands played...The Mystaken, Joel Silbersher and Charlie Owen, The Onyas, The Seminal Rats, The Powder Monkeys, Rocket Science, The Casanovas and The Yes Men with Simon Faulkner of Splatterheads on vocals and Matthew Whittle on guitar.

The proceeds of the memorial gig were used to finish off some leftover recordings and eventually a second posthumous album of material was released in 2005 as El Peligro Ha Comenzado on vinyl through Bang!

[8] Sean Greenway - Vocals/Guitar Stewart ‘Leadfinger’ Cunningham - Guitar/Backing Vocals Mark Hurst - Drums Tasman Blizzard - Bass Guitar (1995-1988) Jay Curley - Bass Guitar (1998-2000) Matthew Whittle - Drums/Bass (filled in at various gigs and recording sessions during the band's existence) Compilations Songs originally written and recorded by The Yes-Men have been covered by Swedish band The Hellacopters who included a version of Acid Reign[9] as part of the digital only version of their last album Head off in 2008.