Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan and he agreed to make the band's outfits for the album and video. Fighting for the Earth was released in 1985 and though not a huge commercial success, the album became a favorite among underground metal heads. A short trip to the UK that same year saw Warrior perform at the Marquee Club in London, and make an exclusive TV appearance on Channel 4's ECT program where the band performed "Fighting for the Earth" (the band's single and video) and "Defenders of Creation." A "Fighting for the Earth" holographic LaserDisc version of the album was on display at the Los Angeles Museum of Science and Industry from the mid to late 1980s. Fueled by internal turmoil, Michael Browning's mismanagement and record company problems, Warrior lost their record contract with Virgin and split up in early 1987, with vocalist Parramore McCarty briefly fronting Rough Cutt in place of the Quiet Riot bound Paul Shortino and Jimmy Volpe joining Foreplay, with Jason and Bennett forming their own band. According to founding members, Floyd was making excuses not to play live, before and after the signing, and moving from Los Angeles to Escondido after the album was released resulted in the band losing their contract. Floyd initially teamed up with former Warlord drummer Mark Zonder. Floyd and Zonder's partnership was to be short-lived, with Zonder joining Fates Warning. Warrior then continued on with Floyd acquiring the services of bassist Kelly Magee and vocalist Shawn Carvin from the band Wrathborne, along with former Warrior drummer Liam Jason. This marked the only time in Warrior's history that the band was a four-piece as opposed to their traditional five-piece lineup with two guitarists. "Cold Fire" became Warrior's new name. The band went through several drummers, including Jason, and David Eagle (Oingo Boingo) before finally settling with future Megadeth drummer Nick Menza. Cold Fire contributed the song "Of The Flesh" (with Floyd, Magee, Carvin and Jason) to the Rock Climbers: The Hottest of Hollywood compilation LP before folding in 1990. Meanwhile, McCarty had been brought in by Warner Bros. to complete the Atomic Playboys album, a new project put together by Steve Stevens. Released in 1989, the album proved a commercial disappointment and the group disbanded after undertaking a US club tour. McCarty next formed the short-lived PTM with Hellion guitarist Alan Barlam, bassist Mike Davis (ex-Lizzy Borden), and drummer