Question: What is the name of the 14th studio album released by Swiss heavy metal bank Krokus in 2003?
Context: Krokus is a hard rock and heavy metal band from Switzerland.  They enjoyed great success in North America during the 1980s. Crazy Nights is the 14th studio album by American rock band Kiss, recorded from March to June 1987 and released on September 18, 1987 by Mercury and Vertigo in Europe.  This was the second album to feature the new line-up of Gene Simmons, Paul Stanley, Bruce Kulick, and Eric Carr.  It featured keyboards, which was another departure in their music style, changing from their "Creatures of the Night"/"Lick It Up"/"Animalize"/"Asylum" heavy metal sound into a more radio friendly sound.  It was re-released in 1998 as part of the Kiss Remasters series, it is the last Kiss album to have been remastered. Ballads of a Hangman is the 14th studio album by the German heavy metal band Grave Digger, and was released on 27 January 2009.  It is the first Grave Digger album to feature two guitarists, the only one to feature Thilo Hermann who co-wrote the album but was asked to leave soon after its release and also the last one with Manni Schmidt who left the band in October 2009 due to personal differences with Chris Boltendahl. Stampede is the 11th studio album by Swiss hard rock band Krokus.  It features an almost completely different line-up to that of their last album (with the exception of Fernando von Arb), and was recorded near the band's home town of Solothurn by Jürg Naegeli, a former member of the band.  It was also the first Krokus album not to feature Marc Storace on vocals since he joined the band.  His replacement, Peter Tanner, had previously been a member of Swiss bands Witchcraft, Bloody Six and Headhunter.  The album reached No. 18 in the Swiss album chart. Speak of the Dead is the 17th studio album by the German heavy metal band Rage, released in 2006 by Nuclear Blast.  The album contains a mix of different heavy metal music genres, ranging from symphonic and progressive to fast and brutal thrash metal.  The band go back to the album "Lingua Mortis"' themes and atmospheres in the suite that opens the album, called "Suite Lingua Mortis" that consists in 8 parts, using a full symphonic orchestra recorded in Minsk, Belarus. Rock the Block is the 14th studio album by the Swiss hard rock band Krokus, released in 2003.  The album peaked at No. 1 in the Swiss Album Chart and was certified Gold in Switzerland. Hellraiser is the 15th studio album by the Swiss hard rock band Krokus.  It marks 30 years since the release of their first album, Krokus of 1976.  It is also their first album on the German record label AFM Records.  Armand "Mandy" Meyer featured as lead guitarist, replacing Fernando von Arb.  The album was also released in a DigiPack format with a bonus track, "Walking in the Spirit". Metal Rendez-vous is the fourth studio album by the Swiss hard rock band Krokus, released in June 1980.  It is the first Krokus release to feature vocalist Marc Storace; Chris von Rohr had formerly served as the band's lead vocalist but appears on "Metal Rendez-vous" as the band's bassist.  The track "Heatstrokes" charted number one in the British Heavy Metal Charts, and arguably opened up markets for Krokus in Britain and the United States, along with "Bedside Radio" and "Tokyo Nights".  Strangely, the song "Tokyo Nights" features a reggae beat halfway through.  The album sold more than 150,000 copies in Switzerland and was certified Triple Platinum. Welcome to the Other Side is the 14th studio album by the German heavy metal band Rage.  It was released in February 2001, and the last Rage album released by GUN Records. Steelhammer is the 14th studio album by the German heavy metal band U.D.O., released on May 21, 2013, through AFM Records.  It is the band's first album with the guitarist Andrey Smirnov.  The second guitarist Kasperi Heikkinen only joined the band after all recordings were completed.  It is also the first U.D.O. album without the former Accept drummer Stefan Kaufmann as guitarist since "Solid" in 1997, as well as the first without Igor Gianola since "No Limits" in 1998.
Answer: Rock the Block