"The Time Is Now" was their biggest hit, charting at number two in the charts. They started touring as a full band along with percussionist Paul Slowly, keyboardist Eddie Stevens, and guitarist Dave Cooke. Statues and disbandment (2003–2004) Their 2003 album Statues produced two hit singles, "Familiar Feeling", which reached number ten in the UK, and "Forever More", which reached number 17. Brydon and Murphy ended their romantic relationship in 2002, just before they began work on the album. Murphy toured without Brydon for eighteen months in support of the album throughout 2003 and 2004. The concert at the Brixton Academy, recorded on 22 November 2003, was released on the live DVD 11,000 Clicks in 2004. Following the tour, the group disbanded. Post-disbandment (2004–present) Following the disbandment, both Murphy and Brydon began solo careers, with the former releasing her first solo album, Ruby Blue, in 2005. On 22 May 2006, the band announced their greatest hits album Catalogue, including the unreleased track "Bankrupt Emotionally", released on 17 July. The same year, Murphy and Brydon, along with long-time Moloko guitarist Cooke, briefly interrupted their hiatus to play a select number of acoustic radio performances. Commenting on the end of Moloko, in 2006, Murphy refused to give a definitive answer, saying "it's something that I don't know at the moment, and I refuse to make a definitive answer to that to be honest." In 2008, she further refused to definitely rule out a Moloko reunion, explaining "I would never say never. I know myself if I said, 'No, I'll never do that again,' five, 10 years down the line I'll end up fucking doing it and you'll come back and say, 'Ahhh - you said you'd never do it,' so I'm not going to say I'll never do it." In 2015, Murphy collaborated with Moloko's touring keyboardist Eddie Stevens on her third studio album, Hairless Toys. That year, she said a Moloko reunion would not be happening "anytime soon" adding: "I really do enjoy my solo career… Why would we need to do Moloko again? We ought to just leave that where it was." In 2016, Moloko digitally reissued their remixes on the compilation All Back To the Mine, split into two volumes and comprising a total of 68 tracks. In 2019, the four Moloko albums were remastered and reissued on vinyl. Murphy explained that a reunion tour would be very unlikely