Their self-titled debut album was released in 1988 on
Slash Records, and was supported by a cross-Canada concert tour. They won the
CASBY Award for Most Promising Group in 1989, and were shortlisted for the
Juno Award for
Most Promising Group at the
Juno Awards of 1990. The band's second album,
Gump, was released in 1991 on
MCA Records in Canada and
Chrysalis Records in the United States. The album debuted at No. 1 on
Chart, Canada's
campus radio charts, and spawned "You're No Good", the band's only single to chart in the
RPM Top Singles chart. After being dropped from their record labels, the band broke up in 1993. Harrison, Binns and Short initially joined with singer Jen Wilson under the new band name Black Eye Buddha, ==Later work==