In 1993 Out Of Body was released on MCA Records featuring the hit “Private Emotion” which was later covered by Ricky Martin on his smash debut, and it was during that summer that the band recorded their Live In Europe album (MCA 1995).

The Hooters joined music legends such as Joni Mitchell, Van Morrison, The Band, Sinead O'Connor, and Bryan Adams for an unforgettable musical experience. It was also during this time that the group was invited by Roger Waters of Pink Floyd to participate in his multimedia extravaganza 'The Wall' in Berlin, 1990, to celebrate unity in Germany after the Wall came down. With the legendary folk trio Peter, Paul and Mary on backing vocals, their updated version of the classic '500 Miles' became a worldwide hit which led to another double Platinum success for the band. It introduced a more acoustic, unplugged Hooters sound, while still maintaining those infectious pop hooks for which the band is so well known. In 1989, The Hooters released their third major label album on Columbia Records, Zig Zag. With songs like 'Johnny B', 'Satellite', and 'Karla With A K', David Fricke (Rolling Stone) wrote, 'The Hooters have made airwave magic with unconventional ingredients.” In 1987, the group released their second album, One Way Home, again achieving Gold and Platinum status in the US as well as opening up new touring opportunities in Japan and Europe.

By 1986, they had been touring the US and Canada almost non-stop, and that summer The Hooters were sharing the stage at the Amnesty International Concert at Giants Stadium with acts such as U2, The Police, Miles Davis, Lou Reed, Fela, Santana and Peter Gabriel. Rolling Stone magazine named The Hooters the 'Best New Band of the Year' in 1985, and in July of that year, the group was chosen to open the historic Live Aid concert in Philadelphia. Their 1985 debut release Nervous Night quickly achieved Gold and Platinum status in the USA, Australia and Canada with the hits “And We Danced”, “All You Zombies”, “Day By Day” and “Where Do The Children Go”. The Hooters' strong and powerful presence, as performers and as songwriters, led to their first major record deal in 1984 with Columbia Records. The album also featured the “hooter,” or melodica, as part of their special sound and namesake. Their unique blend of ska, reggae, and rock was a fresh sound in the clubs and on Philly radio, and in 1983, The Hooters released their first independent album Amore to great local success. (bass, vocals) and Tommy Williams (guitars, mandolin, vocals). The other members include original drummer David Uosikkinen, John Lilley (guitars, mandolin), Fran Smith, Jr. In 1980, The Hooters burst onto the Philadelphia music scene as a new and different kind of rock band, formed by co-leaders and songwriters Rob Hyman (vocals, keyboards, accordion) and Eric Bazilian (vocals, guitars, mandolin, mandola, harmonica, saxophone).

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