bassist Gundars Mauševics or as his friends called him – Mumiņš was only 29 years old. Despite this loss, the other band members continued working. In 2004 Brainstorm and a well-known Russian band Bi-2 recorded the song "Skol'zkie Ulitsy" (Slippery Streets), which was included on their album "Inomarki", released on 2 March 2004 and which reached number 1 on radio charts in Latvia, Ukraine and Russia. In 2005 Brainstorm released their album Četri krasti. In its recording a fifth person took part: bass guitarist Ingars Viļums. He also took part in a tour over Russia which presented the album. The album featured tracks such as "Četri krasti", "Rudens" and "Pilots Tims". On 21 August 2005 Brainstorm played a concert in Mežaparks attended by 40,000 people. At the beginning of 2006 Brainstorm released an English version of Četri krasti – Four Shores. The lead single "Thunder Without Rain" became popular in most of Europe and received airplay on MTV Europe and VH1 Europe. They received the MTV Europe Music award for Best Baltic Act in 2006. In 2009, War, an album written singularly in Latvian and Russian was released into Eastern Europe with reasonable success, the English version, Years and Seconds, followed a year later with more popular audience feedback, although the meanings of several songs had to altered to fit English lyrics. Concerts have been held by the band recently in Western Europe and they continue to gain popularity in the United Kingdom due to their similarity to Beirut. 2012 The band was nominated in four categories at the 2012 Annual Latvian Music Recording Awards, receiving awards in three of them. The album "Another Still Life", released in 2012, was written and recorded in the historic town of Hudson, in the Hudson Valley upstate NY, and was mixed in a small studio beneath Radiohead's management office in Oxford, England. The lyrics for the album's title track are made up entirely from the titles of paintings, rearranged and formed into a cohesive song. The song "Lantern" from their album "Another Still Life" (Available on i-tunes worldwide) tells the story of the band's childhood, the forming of the band and of their stadium size success in Eastern Europe. After the album "Another Still Life" BrainStorm had a tour in native Latvia gathering 89,500 people in 7 dates, in comparison with Latvia's population of 2 million. During the summer of 2012 BrainStorm tours