After several try-outs, including Reel Big Fish founder Aaron Barrett, the band chose Nuckle Brothers guitarist Scott Moran.
Friction among band members grew worse and in the middle of the sessions Kampwirth and Moran announced they were quitting.
The band kept the promise they made after Kline left and played their last show on April 2, 1994 in Costa Mesa, CA.
Shortly after Suburban Rhythm's break-up, a large number of the band's contemporaries would go on to find success, and this would, in part, lead to a nationwide ska revival in the mid and late 1990s.
Additionally, a large number of younger Orange County ska bands had cited Suburban Rhythm as an influence, most notably, O.C.
They also covered Suburban Rhythm's "Uniform of Destruction" for the Ska Parade's compilation album, Runnin' Naked thru the Cornfield.
Reel Big Fish's front man, Aaron Barrett, paid further homage to Suburban Rhythm by covering one of their unreleased songs, Go to Hell, with his side band The Forces of Evil, which was released on the album Friend or Foe?.
[1] Various members of Suburban Rhythm have gone on to play in numerous bands, and are still active in the Long Beach, Orange County and Los Angeles musical communities.
Owens, de la Garza, and Delgadillo, would go on to form the power-pop group Action League which performed from 1995-1999.