
"Kalapot fel!" ("Your Hat!", 1990), their debut album, was electro pop-styled, following up on the music of "Neoton Família". It contained 11 dancing songs,

One year later it was followed by the third album of Éva's band, "A kocka el van vetve" ("The Die Is Cast", 1991). It contained 11 tracks just like two previous albums of "Éva-Neoton". The most memorable songs are opening song "Vard ki a veget", romantic "A Mérleg jegyében", catchy "Zavaros idök" and "Eduardo", employing Latino rhytms. The third album turned out to be less interesting than two previous, and decent arrangements went flat without memorable melodies. That was probably the reason the next album, "A sárkánykirály birodalma" ("Land of the Dragon"), was a musical fairytale journey to the magic land of the East containing eight revelatory songs ("Song of the King", "Song of the Plants", "Song of the Fish" and so on).

The last of the band's longplays, "Minden Megoldás Érdekel"("Everyone Needs a Solution"), was released in 1992, being essentially a harsh electro pop tinged somewhat by a rock sound. The sole memorable, smooth track on this album was "Kedvenc Dalom", and the other almost openly lowbrow tracks are hardly worth a mention. The band clearly ran out of steam, so it needed either a break or some fresh blood. Éva Csepregi's band chose the first option, releasing two compilations of Hungarian cover versions of songs originally sung by "ABBA" (1992) and "Boney'M" (1993). In 1992 Éva Csepregi gave birth to a son, David, so the band recorded the latter of these two compilations without her. In 1993 the duo of Ádám Végvári and Renáta Rajcs released a rather successful album titled "Adam és Renáta" for the band to stay relevant. Yet it was obvious for everyone that "Éva-Neoton" has run its course, so its members soon switched over to their solo careers.
By Mikhail Badanin and Kirill Babanin
Translated into English by Andrey Sinelnikov