
Before the release of the first album, and due to the success of the first single the Yacht put out a live version of the song (as a freebe):
2/1/78 (1978)
- Suffice To Say (Live)
- On And On
On the cover of the single the group appears as a four-piece, and as a four-piece the group continued to record. After the departure of Campbell and Dempsey (the latter replaced by Ray "Chopper" Cooper, then Glyn Havard and finally Mick Shiner), the Yachts release a new single:
Now I'm Spoken For (1979)
- Now I'm Spoken For

- Suffice To Say (Live)
- On And On
On the cover of the single the group appears as a four-piece, and as a four-piece the group continued to record. After the departure of Campbell and Dempsey (the latter replaced by Ray "Chopper" Cooper, then Glyn Havard and finally Mick Shiner), the Yachts release a new single:

- Now I'm Spoken For
- Secret Agent
The following year, two more singles were released by Radar Records
There's A Ghost In My House (1980)
- There's A Ghost In My House
The following year, two more singles were released by Radar Records
There's A Ghost In My House (1980)

- Revelry
- Yachting Type (album version)
- 24 Hours From Tulsa
The same year was issued the second album ‘Without Radar’ – whose title was meant to reflect the parting of ways with their British label (Radar).
The same year was issued the second album ‘Without Radar’ – whose title was meant to reflect the parting of ways with their British label (Radar).
Without Radar (1980, UK version)

- On The Bridge (Priestman)
- Trust You (Watson / Bellis)
- Out Of Luck (Priestman)
- This Thing, That Thing (Watson / Bellis)
- March Of The Moderates (Priestman)
- There's A Ghost In My House (Holland / Holland / Dozier / Taylor)
- Life Saving's Easy (Watson / Bellis)
- Now I'm Spoken For (Priestman)
- The Lush (Priestman)
- Don't Call Us (Priestman)
- Spimosa (Priestman / Watson / Bellis / Cooper)
The album had also a US version with a differently ordered track-list (without Spimosa, but with Revelry and I Couldn't Get Along Without You This album, which is said to suffer from an uncharacteristically poor production by Martin Rushent, is considered “a mediocre follow-up and the band's parting shot” (Chris Woodstra, All Music Guide).
In 1981 the group released their final single
- Fool Like You
- Dubmarine
At this point, not only power pop started to fall from favour, but also the fact of not being taken seriously because of funny lyrics may have taken its toll, and the band finally split up in 1981. Priestman went on to join It's Immaterial, Wah! and, later The Christians.
At this point, not only power pop started to fall from favour, but also the fact of not being taken seriously because of funny lyrics may have taken its toll, and the band finally split up in 1981. Priestman went on to join It's Immaterial, Wah! and, later The Christians.
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