in both countries. In Australia, the song spent 20 weeks in the top 50. The band's second album, Velveteen, was released shortly after, debuting atop the UK Albums Chart and remaining on the chart for 26 weeks. Velveteen also reached number two on the Australian Albums Chart, spending 25 weeks in the top 100, and becoming the 39th best selling album of the year. Velveteen was also a significant success in New Zealand (reaching number 12), and parts of Europe, including Switzerland, Germany and Norway, where it entered the top twenty. The other singles from Velveteen: "The Only One", "Landslide of Love" and "Born to Be Sold" all peaked within the top 30 in the UK, and the top 20 in Ireland. In June 1991, MCA refused to release Transvision Vamp's third album Little Magnets Versus the Bubble of Babble in the UK, reportedly disliking the direction of the music, and after the two singles didn't chart as highly as previous singles on the UK charts. The album was released in New Zealand where it was top twenty and reached number 14. In Australia, the album was released and it peaked at number 25, spending 3 months on the ARIA top 100 albums chart. It was also released in Sweden and reached number 27. The album's first single, "(I Just Wanna) B with U", peaked at number 16 in Australia, and charted at number 30 in the UK and entered the Irish top 30. The second single released from the album, "If Looks Could Kill", entered the top 40 in New Zealand, and just missed the UK top 40 at number 41, it became the band's final single release. A third single from the album, "Twangy Wigout" was planned and promo copies were issued but it was shelved by their label after disputes. On the third album, Wendy James has stated "it came out in America. But then we decided to split up, during which time the English record label had said they weren't convinced about this record, we're going to hold off on it and see how well it does in other countries first. By the time they were ready to release it, we'd already decided to split up, and so it never came out." The group officially disbanded in February 1992 following a statement from MCA. Wendy James launched her solo career in 1993 with the Elvis Costello-written