Around this time, the band began enthusiastically embracing the rock-video age, making elaborate videos typical of the era’s superstar bands. They would appear frequently on MTV and other music-oriented television shows such as Solid Gold , and 1984’s Super Night of Rock and Roll , giving the band a high visibility in the MTV era. Their next album, Nuclear Furniture (1984), reached No. 28 and was also certified gold. It featured the singles “No Way Out” (a Top 40 hit, reaching No. 23), “Layin’ It On the Line” (No. 66), and “Sorry Me, Sorry You”.
Around this time, the band began enthusiastically embracing the
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