 The instrumental track they wrote and played, "Nina's Dance," was unexpectedly successful, getting airplay on BBC Radio 1.Following its success, Prince Fatty decided to create an album length homage to what they considered one of the most vibrant eras in Jamaican music.Subsequently, Pelanconi co-opted the name of the band for a second Prince Fatty album called "Survival of the Fattest," assembling a "supergroup" of reggae greats, including afrobeat saxophonist Bukky Leo, drummer Style Scott from the Roots Radics, Nostalgia 77's horn section, and Hammond organ by Bubblers from Ruff Cut Band.