Journey and their previous releases Revolution 1 and Revolution 2), in September 2003. Featuring popular tracks such as Zim Connection, a collaboration with Zimbabwean jazz musician Andy Brown, it also went double platinum, selling more than 100,000 copies by February 2004. It would garner them further acclaim, including another Metro FM award for Best Club DJ in 2004, and another Sama the same year, this time for Best Dance Album. 2004-2009: Fifth album and further recognition Another Level, their fifth album, which was released in 2004, saw the DJ's team up with a number of collaborators including Jazz stalwarts McCoy Mrubata, Pops Mohammed and Jimmy Dludlu to create a fusion of house and Jazz that made the latter more accessible to young fans The album proved another commercial success, going over triple-platinum in units sold, whilst it also brought Revolution four nominations for the 2005 Sama's; Best Dance Album, Artist of the Year, Song of the Year (for The Anthem) and Best Group or Duo, winning the latter. For 2005 album Roots the duo enlisted the services of actress (notably appearing in Muvhango) and singer Maduvha, who they also signed to their record label Four Sounds Productions, penning the song Light of My Life. It was nominated for Best Popular Song of the Year at the 2006 Sama's while Revolution received their second successive nomination for Best Duo or Group though they didn't win either. Revolution's 2006 album 4 u contained Feel the Music, a collaboration with former Boom Shaka member Theo Nhlengethwa who also signed up to their label, releasing the album Ngiyabonga, written and produced by the Mothiba brothers, in 2007. Later in 2007, Revolution were again nominated for a Sama award, for Best Urban Dance Album, while their protégée Maduvha's eponymous album (also produced by them) received a nod for Best Female Artist though they both lost. The Book of Revolution, their ninth album came out in 2008 (Fusion was released the year before). Featuring eclectic partnerships with artists such as Antonio Lyons and Don Laka it was described as a "proudly Pan African fruit cocktail of stunning soul vocals, kwaai jazz grooves, glorious gospel anthems, fly slam poetic raps, and authentic maskandi filters" by critic Miles Keylock in a laudative review. 2009–2015 Revolution celebrated a decade of musical activity in 2009 with the release of Revolution 10, a double disk release with side one containing new