Original sentence: Between 1994 and 1997, John & Audrey Wiggins recorded two albums for Mercury Records, in addition to charting four singles on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks charts.The duo split up after its second album in 1997.Their highest-charting single, "Has Anybody Seen Amy", peaked at #22 in late 1994
Edited sentence: A second album, The Dream, followed in 1997 under the production of Dann Huff.Billboard Hot Country Songs charts, including the #22 "Has Anybody Seen Amy".Bob Cannon of New Country magazine gave this debut album two-and-a-half stars out of five, saying that both siblings had strong voices that "[set] off sparks" on the songs with shared lead vocals, but that the rest of the songs were "solo numbers in country pop arrangements".Country Standard Time reviewer John Johnson gave this album a mixed review, saying that it had mostly generic songwriting and production, citing "I Can Sleep When I'm Dead" as a standout track.John & Audrey Wiggins split up in 1997.John Wiggins was born on October 13, 1962 in Nashville, Tennessee, and his sister, Audrey, was born December 26, 1967 in Asheville, North Carolina.John has since become a Nashville songwriter, with cuts by Joe Nichols, Randy Houser and others.The album produced three chart entries on the U.The album's title track included a 1962 recording of Johnny Wiggins singing "Honeymoon with the Blues".The duo recorded two studio albums for PolyGram/Mercury Records between 1994 and 1997, in addition to charting four singles on the Billboard Hot Country Songs charts.The duo signed to PolyGram/Mercury Records in 1994.They had been singers since childhood, and their father, Johnny Wiggins, was the "Singing Bus Driver" on Ernest Tubb's 1960s tours.Working with producers Jim Cotton and Joe Scaife, John & Audrey Wiggins released its self-titled debut that year