The Eurovision failure prompted both mirth and consternation in the British media. Jemini admitted that their performance was off-key, and claimed they were unable to hear the backing track due to a technical fault. Terry Wogan, long-time commentator on the contest for the BBC, said that the UK was suffering from "post-Iraq backlash". The UK's failure was the most spectacular in the history of the contest (a record which would remain until the 2015 competition where Germany and Austria both scored 0 points in a field of 27 entrants, as well as 13 other voting countries that did not make the final; Jemini's failure was in the last year before semi finals were introduced, and all countries involved during the week would vote). Following their failure at Eurovision, they were dropped by their record label (Integral Records UK), and their album was never released. "Cry Baby" entered the UK Singles Chart at No. 15, but spent only three weeks in the chart. They split up as a duo.