[4] In 2003, Rohm released Red Light Fever, which included a cover of Concrete Blonde's "Joey".
The title track was written as a tribute to a fellow musician who was killed in a motor vehicle accident.
This represented a departure from the pop/rock feel of his first four releases and a venture into the country music genre.
"[8] Rohm opened for acts including Edwin McCain and Sister Hazel.
Returning to his rock roots with producer Aaron Thompson, Rohm recorded the 12-song compilation Blindsided in Atlanta, Georgia, featuring upbeat tracks "Blue Skies and Butterflies" and "Superglue", as well as the title track, a ballad written for his wife, whom he married that year.