in 1991. It included two new recordings, both of which were released as singles: "You Can Depend on Me" at No. 3 and "Familiar Pain" at number 40. Larry Stewart left the band in 1992 to pursue a solo career, also on RCA. His solo debut single "Alright Already" reached No. 5 on the country music charts in 1993. He recorded one album for RCA and two for Columbia Records between then and 1997, and while these albums accounted for seven more charted singles, none were as successful. 1992–1993: Big Iron Horses Dittrich, Gregg, and Innis rotated as lead vocalists on the band's fifth studio release, 1992's Big Iron Horses. This album produced the band's biggest crossover hit in "When She Cries", which went to number 9 on the country charts, number 11 on the Billboard Hot 100 (their highest entry on that chart), and number two on the Adult Contemporary charts. After it came "We Got the Love" (guest musician on banjo was original Eagles member Bernie Leadon) and "Mending Fences", which both fell short of the country top 10 and its title track, "Big Iron Horses", was far less successful, peaking at number 72. Keyboardist Dave Innis also left the band in 1993, reducing the band to a trio. That same year, the band reached the top of the Adult Contemporary charts as guest vocalists on jazz saxophonist Warren Hill's debut single "Tell Me What You Dream." 1994–2015: Disbanding and reunion The next album, 1994's Matters of the Heart, included only Gregg, Jennings and Dittrich, with studio musicians rounding out the roster. Its only single, "Baby Needs New Shoes", fell short of the top 40, and the remaining three members disbanded at the end of 1994. Jennings joined Vince Gill's band, while Dittrich founded a band called The Buffalo Club in 1997 with Charlie Kelly and lead singer Ron Hemby, formerly and currently of The Imperials. The Buffalo Club recorded one album for Rising Tide Records and charted three singles, including the top-10 country hit "If She Don't Love You" (a song which had previously been turned down by Restless Heart), before the band split at the end of the year. The original Restless Heart members, except Innis, reunited to record three new tracks for their second greatest-hits compilation in 1998, Greatest Hits. This album produced their first top-40 country hit in five years, "No End to This