Working from a foundation, the Charlatans added dance-oriented rhythms and layers of swirling organs straight out of '60s psychedelia. The group had great promise, and their initial singles, including "The Only One I Know," were hits, but as Madchester and "baggy" faded away. The Charlatans made a remarkable comeback in 1995 with their eponymous fourth album, which found them embracing not only the flourishing Brit-pop movement, but also underground dance and techno, as well as their mainstay of classic rock. The Charlatans debuted at number one, and the guys were hailed as survivors. Their subsequent album, Tellin' Stories, debuted at number one in the U.K. upon its 1997 release. They consolidated this success with 1999's Us and Us Only and 2001's Wonderland -- both of which reached number two -- proving they had become one of the great British journeyman bands of the new millennium.