During the following years, the band had a number of mainstream hits, maintaining at the same time artistic direction in their work, introducing elements of jazz into their songs with their second studio album, Lacrimae Christi.

The group was formed in 1982, but did not have a steady lineup until the spring of 1983, when keyboardist Matjaž Kosi (formerly of Martin Krpan), drummer Iztok Turk (formerly of Kuzle and Otroci Socializma; in the latter band he played guitar), and bass guitarist Janez Križaj (formerly of Otroci Socializma) invited keyboardist Nina Sever and vocalist Anja Rupel to join the group.

[1] Rupel, daughter of flutist and Ljubljana Academy of Music professor Feđa Rupel and schlager singer Sonja Berce, was at the time of Videosex formation a high school student and, beside singing in children's choirs and learning to play flute in a music school, had no previous experience as a performer.

[1] At the end of 1983, they published their debut release, the 7-inch single with the songs "Moja mama" ("My Mom") and "Kako bih volio da si tu" ("How I Wish You Were Here"), the latter featuring Turk on vocals.

[1] The album brought nationwide media attention to the band, with part of the press describing Anja Rupel as a sex symbol.

[3] The songs "Sivi dan" ("Gloomy Day") and noir-inspired "Tko je zgazio gospođu mjesec" ("Who Ran Over Mrs.

[4] After the release of the album, Nina Sever left the band, and was replaced by Andrija Pušić (formerly of Na Lepem Prijazni) and Otroci Socializma).

[4] During the year, Rupel took part in the YU Rock Misija project, a Yugoslav contribution to Live Aid, singing in the song "Za milion godina", and Videosex performed on the corresponding charity concert held at the Red Star Stadium in Belgrade.

[5] After the suggestion of Lačni Franz leader Zoran Predin,[4] the band recorded the mini-album Svet je zopet mlad (The World Is Young Again) with covers of evergreens of the Slovene 1960s pop scene.

[4] For her 2016 compilation Opus she recorded a new version of "Kako bih volio da si tu" with Psihomodo Pop frontman Davor Gobac.

[4] In 1998, Turk formed the house group Rotor, which featured Pissmakers bass guitarist Jani Hace and drummer Sergej Ranđelović and Miladojka Youneed saxophonist Mario Marolt, releasing two albums with them, Rotosphere (2000) and Phonophobia (2005).

[4] The compilation included the song "Ti si moja roža" ("You Are My Rose"), originally recorded by the group as their entry for the Jugovizija contest, but later dropped.

[4] Serbian pop band Frajle covered the Videosex version of the song "Zemlja pleše" for their 2017 album Ljubav na dar (Love as a Gift).