Jack Greene and Jeannie Seely had individual music careers before pairing together as a duet team. Greene first broke through with the 1967 number one single "There Goes My Everything", while Seely first found success with the 1966 number two single "Don't Touch Me". The two then started singing duets while performing on Ernest Tubb's television show. This ultimately led to a successful recording and performing career together.[2]
The duo's second album together was 1973's Two for the Show. The album was recorded in sessions held at Bradley's Barn around October 1972. According to Billboard, the duo recorded songs as a duet and individually at the studio.[3]Two for the Show consisted of 11 tracks.[1] Five of the album's tracks were penned by Hank Cochran: "We Know an Ending", "You're Heavy on My Mind Today", "What in the World Has Gone Wrong with Our Love", "We Found It in Each Other's Arms", and "Whiskey Dirt". Seely herself penned the song "It Just Doesn't Seem to Matter".[4]
Two for the Show was released by Decca Records in January 1973 and was the duo's second studio album together. The label distributed it as a vinyl LP, with five songs on "side 1" and six songs on "side 2".[4] It reached the number 36 position on the US BillboardTop Country Albums chart in early 1973, becoming the duo's second (and final) charting album together.[5] A total of two singles were included on Two for the Show. The earliest single was "Much Oblige", which Decca first released in November 1971.[6] It rose into the US and Canadian country songs top 20, peaking at number 15 on both charts.[7][8] "What in the World Has Gone Wrong with Our Love" was released as a single in July 1972,[9] rising to number 19 on both the US and Canadian country charts.[7][8]
