The second Blur album, "Modern Life Is Rubbish", was released in May 1993 and peaked at number 15 on the British charts, but failed to break into the US "Billboard" 200, selling only 19,000 copies. Despite the album's poor performance, Albarn was happy with the band's direction and wrote prolifically for Blur's next album. "Parklife" was released in 1994 and revived Blur's commercial fortunes, with the album's first single, the disco-influenced "Girls & Boys", achieving critical acclaim and chart success. "Parklife" entered the British charts at number one and stayed in the album charts for 90 weeks. Enthusiastically greeted by the music press, "Parklife" is regarded as one of Britpop's defining records. Blur won four awards at the 1995 Brit Awards, including Best British Group and British Album of the Year for "Parklife". Coxon later pointed to "Parklife" as the moment when " went from being regarded as an alternative, leftfield arty band to this amazing new pop sensation". Albarn was uncomfortable with fame, however, and he suffered from panic attacks.