Bowie reached his commercial peak with "Let's Dance" (1983), which featured post-disco and dance songs, as evident on its title track. After a period of less musically successful projects throughout the 1980s, Bowie briefly halted his solo career to record with the band Tin Machine, who explored alternative and grunge styles before the genres were particularly well-known; the band dissolved in 1992 and Bowie resumed his solo career. "Black Tie White Noise" (1993) marked a creative resurgence for Bowie, featuring songs influenced by soul and jazz music, and made prominent use of electronic instruments. Following the soundtrack "The Buddha of Suburbia", Bowie experimented with industrial rock on "Outside" (1995), and drum and bass and jungle music on "Earthling" (1997), ending the 1990s with the rock album "Hours" (1999). Bowie reunited with Visconti for the rest of his career, releasing the rock albums "Heathen" (2002) and "Reality" (2003) before taking a break from music. His final releases were the rock album "The Next Day" in 2013, the song "Sue (Or in a Season of Crime)" in 2014, and his final album "Blackstar" in 2016, before his death of liver cancer two days after its release. The art rock and jazz album was Bowie's intended swan song, featuring several lyrics that revolved around his impending death. Three new songs from the "Blackstar" sessions ("No Plan", "Killing a Little Time" and "When I Met You") were released on the EP "No Plan" in 2017.