Twisted Nerve, Gorton ran a market stall in Manchester which members of the band also worked on. Following the final release on Twisted Nerve, the band recorded third album, Do You Imagine Things? with Coldplay producer Ken Nelson. The album was released in September 2003 and praised as being "a great leap forward" and "a warm record [that is] above the indie quagmire". Despite the favourable reviews, the album failed to break the UK Top 40. Gorton admitted that "the label didn't really know what to do with the record because it was so schizophrenic" and radio refused to play anything off it". In February 2004, the band were forced to play a shortened set in Birmingham after guitarist Ian Smith failed to show up for the band's soundcheck or show. Although the police were contacted as the behaviour was out of character for Smith, he was found the following day safe and well and the band continued on their tour. In June 2004, the band were forced to cancel a string of festival appearances and warm up gigs after Gorton broken his arm whilst playing football. The fourth album, Crying at Teatime was released in August 2005, and heralded in advance by Gorton as being full of "triumphant moments" and a "bigger sound'" than previous albums. The album was preceded by the single "Your Own Religion", which the band marked with 4 gigs across London in the north, south, east and west of the city. Again, reviews were favourable, proclaiming that the band had "finally found the missing piece of their jigsaw". In September 2005, the band were involved in a coach crash following a gig in Nottingham where their coach collided with a car that had previously been involved in an accident and had been left unattended with no lights on in the middle of the carriageway. Although the band were unharmed, their coach was written off and the driver attended hospital for back pains. The band released the vinyl-only single "Where Did Our Loving Go?" on 10 October, with the release being spread across 3 different 7"s. The single peaked at No. 71 in the UK Singles Chart and dropped out of the charts the following week. On 26 October 2005, the band announced that they were to split up, with Gorton stating that "it's hard to keep faith when it feels like no-one's listening". Gorton later