About It" was used in a Buick commercial in 2007 and was later covered acoustically by the Romantics. In 2000, the band released 2 singles, as well as a split single with The White Stripes. They also appeared on the X-Mas Surprise Package Volume 3 compilation, and backed Andre Williams on two songs on his "The Black Godfather" LP. Ultraglide in Black and the Detroit rock and roll revival (2001–2003) The Dirtbombs enjoyed a boost in recognition after the release of their second album, Ultraglide in Black, in 2001, a collection of nearly all soul, R&B, and Motown covers, with one original track - "Your Love Belongs Under A Rock". Around this time, a garage rock revival became vibrant in the American and European underground, led in part by fellow Detroit band the White Stripes, and the Dirtbombs were part of a multitude of Detroit bands that subsequently received attention from the music industry. Opening for the White Stripes (and with Jack White acknowledging the Gories as a major influence) brought the band increased publicity as well. In 2005, MSNBC.com listed Ultraglide on their list of the top albums of the past 20 years. "Ode to a Black Man" was taken from the LP for a 2001 single. A five-song EP, Chariots of the Gods?, was also released that year, and the band appeared on the Jack White-produced Sympathetic Sounds of Detroit compilation that year as well. Two new singles were issued in 2002. That same year, the Dirtbombs appeared on four compilations, as well as on Troy Gregory's solo album, Sybil. The band also toured extensively during this time, playing in Europe and Australia, in addition to the U.S. and Canada. Dangerous Magical Noise (2003–2004) In 2003 the band released their third LP, Dangerous Magical Noise. This album was originally going to be done in the style of bubblegum pop, but Collins ultimately chose to stick with a radio-friendly pop rock style, described by the band as being " the car-commercial record". The album featured a re-recorded version of their contribution to the Sympathetic Sounds compilation, "I'm Through with White Girls" written and sung by Jim Diamond. The single "Motor City Baby" was featured on Little Steven's Underground Garage as the "Coolest Song in the World". The band, with Jim Diamond and Tom Potter on bass, was featured on a Dutch television documentary about the Detroit rock scene that