Tons of '90s stars burn out after a short stint at fame. And to fans, it might seem like Sugar Ray was one of those one-hit-wonders. The thing is, the band had a bit longer trajectory than some onlookers assumed.

Their first few albums dropped between 1995 and 2003, but Sugar Ray also had a 2009 release and made new music in 2019. So what has their ringleader, Mark McGrath been up to? Plenty, as it turns out!

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While other '90s groups had tragic ends to their tales, like the boy band LFO, Sugar Ray's isn't quite so grim. Honestly, it seems like Mark McGrath, at least, has tried very hard to remain relevant. While the other band members, which include Rodney Sheppard (since 1986 with Mark), Dean Butterworth (full-time since 2014), and Kristian Attard (since 2016), don't seem to get as much hype, McGrath's resume has just gotten longer over the years.

The singer was once a TV host for the likes of MTV, VH1, and Warner Bros' 'Extra.' He even had a role as a judge on 'American Idol' in the hit show's early seasons. Beyond that, McGrath enjoyed stints on shows like 'Celebrity Apprentice,' 'Celebrity Wife Swap,' and 'Celebrity Big Brother.'

For a star that was made in the '90s, that's quite a list of "celebrity" appearances in more modern times. Mark was even a celebrity guest star on 'The Office' in its final season, which says something for the star's longevity and continued relevance.

Besides, Mark's also posting up on IG all the time, mostly going Live in his robe...

Fans don't mind, of course, and it's cool to see that Mark's evolved with the times. But there's also the band, of which McGrath is still an active member. Talk about evolving with the times! Sugar Ray released new music (an album called Little Yachty) in 2019, and critics seem to agree with McGrath's summing it up as 'yacht rock.'

Still, Mark takes offense at some former fans' (and critics') perceptions of him, notes Rolling Stone. In an interview with the mag, Mark said he's not a fan of the "one-hit-wonder" label. His band is still churning out hits, and none of them are washed up yet, maintains McGrath.

He also says that with the support of other '90s nostalgia bands (he calls out Smash Mouth, Everclear, and En Vogue, in particular), Sugar Ray can remain on the 'circuit' of throwback music. Specifically, McGrath noted, "I love to perform. So it’s like, how can I maximize my love for performance and also make a decent living? We all kind of found each other in that sense."

He points to Uncle Kracker and Train as comeback contenders, and hopes the same for Sugar Ray. TBH, us '90s kids are all for it!

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