In 1980, his album "Rise Up" was released to promote his tour in Brazil, although he suffered another serious setback that year when all his guitars were thought destroyed in a cargo plane crash that killed three people. Among the instruments he lost was the black Les Paul Custom which he had named "Phenix" (pictured on the cover of "Frampton Comes Alive") given to him by Mark Mariana and first used on the night of the recording of the Humble Pie live album "Performance," and which he had used all through his early solo career. The guitar was recovered and returned to him in December 2011. The album eventually turned into "Breaking All the Rules," released the next year in 1981. These albums were the first he recorded almost completely live. In 1982, following the release of "The Art of Control," Frampton tried unsuccessfully to split his ties with A&M Records; he, however, re-signed with the label in 2006 and released his Grammy Award-winning "Fingerprints."