
The next album "Szerencsejáték" ("Lucky Game") that came out in 1982 was profound and impactful. Despite being recorded under difficult circumstances (with recording sessions taking course between tours) it became the most elaborate and comprehensive of the band's works. Lovely pop songs like striking "Monte Carlo", graceful pop ballad "Napfogyatkozás" ("Sunset"), Japanese-sounding "Üvegház" ("Glass House"; lead vocals by Éva Pál), catchy ethereal "Nem szállunk ki a hajóból" ("Do Not Abandon the Ship") and "Jöjj el!" ("Who Let the Heartache In") alternate with rockish, grittyish songs like "Tini-dal", "Kell, hogy várj!" ("You Must Wait"), "Rongyszőnyeg" ("Foot-cloth") и "Születésnap" ("Birthday").

In January 1983 Éva Pál left the band, seemingly taking a part of the band's unique charming sound with her. And, despite her being replaced with not one but two singers, Erzsébet Lukács (born 17.07.1966) and Janula Stefanidu (born 09.12.1952), the vocals would not sound as vivid as before from that point on. However, the band won 1983 YAMAHA contest in Tokio with the new lineup and a duo of Éva Csepregi and Ádám Végvári singing "Holnap hajnalig" ("Time Goes By"):

In 1983 the band also released a single titled "Sandokan" with a song based on an opening theme of "Sandokan, Tiger Of The Seven Seas" 1976 TV miniseries starring Kabir Bedi, which was popular in Europe. In fact this miniseries was so popular in Hungary that "Sandokan" single sales hit a national all-time high (with about 400.000 copies sold) that stands to this day.
By Mikhail Badanin and Kirill Babanin
Translated into English by Andrey Sinelnikov