We The People - Forgotten Man (1973) From "Sweet Jesus Preacher Man"
Wayne Newton - My World (1969) From "80 Steps To Jonah"
Andy Stein - Hollywood Boulevard (1974) From "Hollywood Boulevard"
Charles Bernstein - Follow Me (1974) From the PSA "So Long Pal"
David Essex - Stardust (1974) From "Stardust"
Jack Allocco - Disco Madness (1978) From "Disco Fever"
Leslie Miller - Out Of It (1969) From "Out Of It"
Johnny Pate - Shaft In Africa (1973) From "Shaft In Africa"
Motivation - That Lucky Touch (1975) From "That Lucky Touch"
Solomon King - Song For Sabrina (1973) From "The Doll Squad"
Geraldine - Fly Me (1976) From "Spanish Fly"
The Zaps - Miss Nymphet (Zap!) (1970) From "Miss Nymphet's Zap-In"
Anthony Newley - Sweet Gold Child (1969) From "Can Hieronymus Merkin Ever Forget Mercy Humppe and Find True Happiness?"
Anthony Newley - Pure Imagination (19??)
Anthony Newley - Within You Without You (1977)
Hoyt Axton - Joy To The World (1971)
Hoyt Axton - No No Song (1975) With Cheech and Chong. Hit for Ringo Starr in 1973.
Hoyt Axton - Mitchell (1975) Here's how most people discovered this was a thing.
Mark Lindsay - Mamacita (1975)
Mark Lindsay - Sing Your Own Song (1976) Possibly written and recorded for the bicentennial.
Mark Lindsay - So Hard To Leave You (1970)
The Unknowns (Mark Lindsay, Keith Allison, Steve Alaimo) - Melody For An Unknown Girl (1967)
Johnny Mathis - The Hands Of Time (1972) From "Brian's Song"
Richard Harris - The Hymns From The Grand Terrace (1968)
Richard Harris - On Giving (1974) From "The Prophet" by Kahlil Gibran, the party killer.
Doug Clifford - Get Your Raise (1972)
Doug Clifford - Guitars, Drums, And Girls (1972)
From Wikipedia:
"It's not in print, and I don't see any reason why... why it would even be relevant. When [Creedence Clearwater] Revival broke up, we all ended up having individual contracts, so I decided to make a record and see what it was like. Secondly, we had the Cosmo's Factory building under a long-term lease, and Stu [Cook, of Creedence Clearwater Revival and Revisited] has plans... the remote recording vehicle starting to appear in that time period, they had one in L.A. that I used for that record. We thought we could back it into the building, which was an old warehouse, and run a snake that would allow us to hook up microphones inside our own rehearsal area and use it as a recording studio. We each had bands we wanted to record and try and get record deals for, and make money that way, and also give us capital and use that machine because there were none in the San Francisco Bay Area. So that's it... I think it's a terrible record. The band is good. The band is great. I had really good players on that record but I... obviously I'm not a singer. So that's not something I'm interested in."
Doug Clifford - Daydream (1972)
Tom Fogerty - Goodbye, Media Man (1971)
Tom Fogerty - Show Down (1974)
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