Question: Which band split up first, Copeland or Elastica?

Context paragraphs:
Elastica: Elastica were an English alternative rock band that played punk rock, post-punk and new wave-influenced music.  They formed in 1992, and are best known for their 1995 album "Elastica", which produced singles that charted in the United Kingdom and the United States.  They split amicably in 2001 roughly a year after releasing their second LP.

Spellbound (Split Enz album): Spellbound, very often subtitled on the cover as "The Very Best Of Split Enz", is a 1997 compilation album by New Zealand rock band Split Enz.  Apparently intended to be the final word on Split Enz compilations, it is the band's most comprehensive career survey.  Featured amongst the album's 39 tracks are all the hits, live favourites, choice album tracks and a few rarities, all selected by members of the band.

Gedō (band): Gedō (外道), also romanized simply as Gedo or Gedou, is a Japanese rock band.  They were formed in 1973.  The band split a first time in 1976, and then reformed and split again several times.  Their first self-titled album is highly acclaimed in their home country, having been featured on "Rolling Stone"<nowiki>'s</nowiki> 100 greatest Japanese albums (N°24) and Julian Cope's "Japrocksampler", among other lists.

The Best of Split Enz: The Best of Split Enz is a compilation by New Zealand rock band Split Enz, and not to be confused with "History Never Repeats – The Best of Split Enz".  Mainly featuring tracks from the 1976–1977 period, the album was released in the UK, the Netherlands and the US only.

Mythos (band): Mythos was a German band formed in Berlin by vocalist and multi-instrumentalist Stephan Kaske, bassist Harold Weiße and drummer Thomas Hildebrand in 1969.  All high school dropouts, the self-taught musicians released their eponymous debut in 1971.  Influenced by Pink Floyd, Ash Ra Tempel and Hawkwind the album draws on science fiction and ecological themes particularly noticeable on the closing track "Encyclopedia Terrae".  The release saw the band support Family, Colosseum on tour and Humble Pie at their show in Berlin 1971, however after three years the band split.  Kaske then recruited Axel Brauer on drums and Michael Krantz on bass.  The band wrote and played live for two years but failed to record and split up.  On his own Kaske signed, as Mythos, to Cosmic Chorus, and recorded various TV and film soundtracks before recording "DreamLab" in 1975.

Killdozer (band): Killdozer was an American noise rock band, formed in Madison, Wisconsin in 1983, with members Bill Hobson, Dan Hobson and Michael Gerald.  They took their name from the 1974 TV movie, directed by Jerry London, itself based on a Theodore Sturgeon short story.  They released their first album, "Intellectuals are the Shoeshine Boys of the Ruling Elite", in the same year.  The band split in 1990 but reformed in 1993, losing guitarist Bill Hobson and gaining Paul Zagoras, and continued until they split up in 1996.  Their farewell tour was officially titled "Fuck You, We Quit!" , and included Erik Tunison of Die Kreuzen in place of Dan Hobson on drums and Jeff Ditzenberger on additional guitar.  The band released nine albums, including a post-breakup live CD, "The Last Waltz".

Dominus (band): Dominus was a death metal band from Ringsted, Denmark, which formed in 1991 and split up in 2000-2001.  They released one single, two demos and four albums, each differing in style.  When the band split up after their last album (2000/2001), lead singer and guitarist Michael Poulsen went on to form the band Volbeat, named after the Dominus album Vol.Beat (1997).  Jens Peter Storm is active as lead guitarist in the Danish thrash metal band TONS.  TONS also features Daniel Preisler Larsen, who was the drummer in Dominus, between the Vol.Beat and the Godfallos album.

Live at the Bluebird: Live at the Bluebird or Split Lip Rayfield / Live at the Bluebird Theatre / Denver, CO is the second live album from the bluegrass/punk band Split Lip Rayfield.  It was recorded live on January 28 of 2006 at The Bluebird Theatre in Denver, Colorado.  It contains music from their first three albums and the music is significantly faster than the studio-recorded versions.  It is significant that this is the only work by Split Lip Rayfield that does not contain the contributions of Wayne Gottsine, the band's mandolin player, who was on hiatus from the band at the time.

Copeland (band): Copeland is an American rock band formed in 2001 by the singer, pianist Aaron Marsh (who also plays guitar) with his friend, the bass guitarist and backing vocalist James Likeness, in Lakeland, Florida.

Wives (band): Wives was a hardcore punk/noise rock trio from Los Angeles, California, U.S. consisting of guitarist Randy Randall, bassist/vocalist Dean Spunt, and drummer Jeremy Villalobos.  In the three years the band were together, they released a self-titled 7" on Post Present Medium, as well as a split 7" with K.I.T on Post Present Medium.  In September 2004 the band released their first full-length LP, "Erect the Youth Problem", on Cold Sweat Records.  In June 2005, the band released a split 12" with Moving Units, also on Post Present Medium.  In November 2005, following a European tour the band split; a friend, Roy, replaced Jeremy on drums finishing the last leg of the tour with them, playing their farewell show on November 20 at the Highbury Buffalo Bar, London, England.  Spunt and Randall reunited to perform the "final" Wives set for the independent film 40 Bands/80 Minutes!  which was filmed on March 6, 2006 in Hollywood, CA.  Randall and Spunt went on to start No Age shortly after the split while Villalobos, currently plays in Brooklyn trash rock band Pygmy Shrews and power electronics band Whip & the Body.

Supporting paragraphs: Copeland (band) Elastica
Answer: Elastica