Both Dickinson and Smith returned to the band for the recording of "Brave New World", the first Iron Maiden album produced by Kevin Shirley (alongside Harris), which was released in 2000 and spawned two UK top-20 singles in the form of "The Wicker Man" and "Out of the Silent Planet". Another largely collaborative album, only one song ("Blood Brothers") was written by Harris alone. The 2003 follow-up, "Dance of Death", was even more commercially successful than "Brave New World", and also featured the first track in the band's history to be written with long-term drummer Nicko McBrain, "New Frontier". "A Matter of Life and Death", the band's first release to chart in the top ten of the US "Billboard" 200 albums chart, was released in 2006 and was largely written by Harris, Dickinson, and Smith, with Gers and Murray also contributing to a couple of tracks. "The Final Frontier", released in 2010, was their first album since "Fear of the Dark" to top the UK Albums Chart and was another collaborative effort from the band, with Harris, Dickinson, and Smith again leading the songwriting. "The Final Frontier" also led to the band's first Grammy Award win, as single "El Dorado" won the award for Best Metal Performance at the 2011 ceremony. Their 2015 studio album, "The Book of Souls", is their longest to date, at 92 minutes, and their first double album. It features "Empire of the Clouds", written by Dickinson, which surpasses "Rime of the Ancient Mariner" as the band's longest song, with a running time of 18 minutes.