Five Iron's fourth album, "", was released in November 2001 and marked a drastic stylistic shift from the band's previous albums. Though the group retained their prominent horn section, "Electric Boogaloo" featured none of the ska influences which dominated the band's first three albums, instead focusing exclusively on alternative rock and pop punk. Bassist Keith Hoerig described the album as simply "a rock record with horns", likening the band's use of brass to that of such horn-driven rock bands as Chicago. "Electric Boogaloo" also marked the end of Five Iron's record contract with 5 Minute Walk; though the band again considered the possibility of signing to a major label - according to Micah Ortega, an A&R executive from Atlantic Records visited Five Iron during the recording of "Electric Boogaloo" - they ultimately chose to remain with 5 Minute Walk, citing the label's commitment to ministry. At the time of "Electric Boogaloo"s release, Five Iron's collective discography had sold over 500,000 units worldwide. However, the album proved to be a minor disappointment, debuting at number 19 on the Contemporary Christian charts and failing to chart at all on the "Billboard" 200, their first album to not do so since their debut. Five Iron significantly scaled back their touring for most of 2002, headlining only one tour among several festival appearances and fifteen dates on the Vans Warped Tour. As had been band tradition, Five Iron met with their pastor for a spiritual retreat at the end of the year to discuss their forthcoming career plans; Micah Ortega recalled this meeting being the first time where opinions were sharply divided between members, primarily over whether to continue Five Iron Frenzy full-time or part-time. In light of several other contributing factors - not the least of which included Andrew Verdecchio's decision to leave the Christian faith and therefore the band - Five Iron unanimously agreed to disband at the end of 2003, allowing themselves enough time to record a final album and embark on a "farewell tour" for the sake of their fans. The group officially announced their break-up in an open letter posted to their website on February 14, 2003, extensively thanking their fanbase and detailing their plans for their shows and releases up until what would be their final concert in November. While recording what was intended to be their last studio album, Five Iron released "Cheeses...(of Nazareth)", a 33-track compilation consisting of various unreleased songs, b-sides, demos, live recordings and improvised joke tracks.