Question: Which 90s rock band has more recently reformed, Gene or The Afghan Whigs?

Context articles: Gene (band)
Thee Shams
The Twilight Singers
The Tomatoes
The Obvious
Electric Rock Music
Congregation (The Afghan Whigs album)
The Afghan Whigs
The Known Universe (album)
Paul Buchignani

Gene were an English alternative rock quartet that rose to prominence in the mid-1990s.
 Formed in 1993, they were popularly labelled as a Britpop band and often drew comparisons to The Smiths because of their Morrissey-esque lead singer, Martin Rossiter.
 Gene's music was influenced by The Jam, The Smiths, The Style Council and The Clash.
Thee Shams (pronounced "The" Shams) was a garage rock band from Cincinnati, Ohio, consisting of Zachary Gabbard, Andrew Gabbard, Joey Sebaali, Chad Hardwick,Adam Wesley,Max Bender, and Keith Fox.
 They were signed to Mississippi's Fat Possum Records and also released records on Shake It Records and several other small labels.
 Many of Thee Sham's recordings were engineered by John Curley (of Afghan Whigs fame) at Ultrasuede Studios.
 The band played a large role in Cincinnati's garage rock scene until they broke up in 2006.
The Twilight Singers is an American indie rock band.
 The group was initially formed as a side project of The Afghan Whigs leader Greg Dulli in 1997.
 After the Afghan Whigs disbanded, Dulli used The Twilight Singers as his own artistic vehicle, and has now released five studio albums backed by worldwide tours.
The Tomatoes are an American rock band from New Orleans, Louisiana.
 The band is composed of vocalist/guitarist Will Burdette, drummer Woody Dantagnan, and bassist/vocalist George Ortolano.
 Their music has been compared to everyone from the Afghan Whigs, Pearl Jam, MC5, and The Ramones, to acts such as the Butthole Surfers, The Stooges, Bruce Springsteen, The Hold Steady, and Nine-Inch-Nails.
The Obvious is an independent alternative/punk rock band that was formed in Asbury Park, New Jersey in mid-2005.
 The band currently consists of frontwoman Surojanie "Angie" Sugrim (guitar, lead vocals), Dan Astorri (lead guitar, vocals), and Biff Swenson (bass).
 (As of January 2016 they are courting a particular drummer and hope to make an official announcement soon.)
 The band has shared a similar style to other punk/alt-rock bands such as early Nirvana, Hole, and the Afghan Whigs.
 The Obvious has developed itself to be one of the most prominent punk rock acts to come out of the mid-2000s revival of the Asbury Park music scene.
Electric Rock Music is the third album, and major-label debut, by Cincinnati-based rock band Ass Ponys.
 It was released in 1994 on A&M Records.
 It was produced by John Curley of the Afghan Whigs, at whose Ultrasuede Studio the album was recorded.
 The band was planning to self-release the album after they recorded it, but then they landed an unexpected deal with A&M when Jeff Suhy, one of the label's representatives, called the band's frontman, Chuck Cleaver on the phone.
 Suhy told Cleaver that he had pitched a recording of the album to A&M executives, and that they had approved it for release.
Congregation is the third studio album by American alternative rock band The Afghan Whigs, released on January 31, 1992, by Sub Pop.
 After touring for two years in support of their 1990 album "Up in It", the band received $15,000 advance from Sub Pop to record a follow-up album.
 It was primarily recorded at Bear Creek Studios in Woodinville and Buzz's Kitchen in Los Angeles during July to August 1991.
 The band's frontman Greg Dulli produced the album entirely with audio engineer Ross Ian Stein.
 The album's production and release were hindered by Sub Pop's financial difficulties, which were eventually resolved by the massive commercial success of Nirvana's 1991 album "Nevermind".
The Afghan Whigs are an American rock band from Cincinnati, Ohio, United States.
 Originally active from 1986 to 2001, they have since reformed.
 The group – with core members Greg Dulli (vocals, rhythm guitar), Rick McCollum (lead guitar), and John Curley (bass) – rose up around the grunge movement, evolving from a garage band in the vein of the Replacements to incorporate more R&B and soul influences into their sound and image.
 After releasing their first album independently in 1988, the band signed to the Seattle-based label Sub Pop.
 They released their major-label debut and fourth album, "Gentlemen", in 1993. "
Pitchfork" described them as "one of the few alt-bands to flourish on a major label" in the 1990s.
The Known Universe is the fourth studio album by Cincinnati-based indie rock band Ass Ponys, released in April 1996 on A&M Records.
 It was the band's second album for A&M (after 1994's "Electric Rock Music"), and was produced by the Afghan Whigs' John Curley.
Paul Buchignani (pronounced boo-kin-ya-nee) (born August 28, 1967) is an American drummer who came into musical prominence for his work with The Afghan Whigs on the "Black Love" album and subsequent tour.
 Buchignani graduated from Rhodes College in Memphis, TN in 1989.
 Buchignani played drums for local favorite, Neighborhood Texture Jam, and worked for a law office before making the transition to full-time musician.
 In 1992 he secured a job at Ardent Studios in Memphis, TN as a session assistant and drummer.
 Through his association with Ardent engineers and producers John Hampton and Jeff Powell, Buchignani built a relationship with Greg Dulli of The Afghan Whigs.
 With drummer Steve Earle departing from The Afghan Whigs in 1994, Buchignani was asked to step in as the new drummer.
 Buchignani handled the drumming duties on "Black Love" and remained with the band from 1995-1996.
 He appeared in multiple music videos with the band including Honky's Ladder.
 Post-Afghan Whigs, Buchignani has remained busy as a recording and performing musician in Memphis, TN.
 Post-Whigs career highlights include working with Todd Snider, Mark Lemhouse, Richard Johnston, Impala, AA Bondy, teaching at the Stax Music Academy, and being a recurrent house drummer for the annual New Orleans Ponderosa Stomp music festival.
 Most recently, he has contributed a musical performance to the film soundtrack for the movie Hustle and Flow (2005), and has been recording and touring with Goner Records artist Harlan T. Bobo and Sympathy for the Record Industry artist, Jack Oblivian.
 He also teaches at the Memphis Drum Shop.