The Fredric ‎– Phases And Faces 1968

1 Federal Reserve Bank Blues
2 The Girl I Love
3 All About Judi
4 Henry Adams
5 Morning Sunshine
6 Taggin
7 Cousin Mary Knows
8 My Yellow Tree
9 Red Pier
10 Old Fashioned Guy
11 Born In Fire
12 Saturday Morning In Rain
13 Five O'Clock Traffic
14 Postmarks
15 Bob's Songs
16 Lori Lee Loveland
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David Geddes ‎– Run Joey Run 1975

Run Joey Run 2:52
Frankie, I'm So Sorry 3:17
Wise Up Girl 2:50
Changing Colors 3:52
Wait For Me 3:14
Sneaking 'Round Corners 3:32
What Will My Mary Say 4:10
Give Her What She Wants 2:49
When You're Number One 2:45
Let Me Hear It Out There 3:25

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David Cole Idema
Profile:
Born July 1, 1950, American pop recording artist achieved his greatest commercial success in 1975 with the Top 5 hit, "Run Joey Run." Under his real name, Geddes sang and played drums for The Fredric in the early 1970s.

Various ‎– The People's Record 1976

A1 –James Taylor Shower The People 4:32
A2 –Gordon Lightfoot I'd Do It Again 3:10
A3 –Dion (3) Runaway Man 3:04
A4 –The Beach Boys Back Home 2:47
A5 –Arlo Guthrie Patriots' Dream 3:23
A6 –Mike Finnigan Saved By The Grace Of Your Love 2:43
A7 –Fleetwood Mac Over My Head 3:34
B1 –Peter Ivers In Pursuit Of Treasure 2:51
B2 –Tiger Suzy Slicker 4:20
B3 –Alice Cooper Go To Hell 5:02
B4 –Graham Central Station Save Me 5:17
B5 –Philip Catherine We'll Find A Way 5:06
B6 –Nazareth I Will Not Be Led 3:03
C1 –Lamont Dozier Right There 3:55
C2 –Little Feat All That You Dream 3:30
C3 –George Benson This Masquerade 8:03
C4 –Al Jarreau Hold On Me 1:52
C5 –Rod Stewart The Killing Of Georgie (Parts I And II) 6:31
D1 –Billy Joe Shaver Texas Uphere Tennessee 2:40
D2 –Leon Redbone Polly Wolly Doodle 2:56
D3 –Michael Franks Popsicle Toes 4:35
D4 –Rex Allen Jr. Crying In The Rain 2:52
D5 –Bonnie Bramlett You Send Me 3:38
D6 –Ray Stevens Om 4:29
D7 –Tom Ranier Goin' Home 4:24
Various

Blue Floyd ‎– Begins 2008

Hal 9000 Intro
Shine On You Crazy Diamond
Have A Cigar
Fearless
Interstellar Overdrive
Wish You Were Here
Drums
Set The Controls For The Heart Of The Sun
Hey You
Another Brick In The Wall Pt.2
In The Flesh
Sheep
Money
Us & Them
Jam
Young Lust
Bonus Tracks:
Beatjam - Come Together
Beatjam - Taxman
Blue Floyd

Bo Diddley

01. Let Me Pass
02. Little Girl
03. Ride On Josephine
04. Spend My Life With You
05. Heart-O-Matic Love
06. Crawdad
07. Aztec
08. Back Home
09. Here 'Tis
10. Cookie-Headed Diddley
11. Rock'n'Roll
12. Mama Keep Your Big Mouth Shut
13. Moon Baby
14. Pills
15. Jo-Ann
16. I Can Tell
17. We're Gonna Get Married
18. The Greatest Lover In The World
19. Ooh Baby
20. Bo Diddley 1969
21. I'm High Again
22. I Wonder Why (People Don't Like Me)
23. Please Mr.Engineer
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River City Street Band

River City Street Band 1971

A1 Some Other Man 2:11

A2 So Many Things 2:09

A3 People 3:58

A4 If You Can 2:44

A5 Love Me Only 2:40

A6 Happy Song 2:33

A7 Modern Man 2:53

B1 Searchin' Man 3:15

B2 Nancy's April Song 2:39

B3 Two Different People 3:20

B4 Lamp Of Love 9:07

B5 I Wanna Be A Star 0:15

Art Direction – Ron Gorden

Art Direction [Creative Direction] – Larry Shaw

Bass, Vocals – Dick Johnson 

Drums, Percussion, Vocals – Randy Gardner

Engineer – John Fry, Richard Rosebrough, Terry Manning, Tim Riley 

Executive Producer – Tim Riley 

Lead Guitar, Vocals – Fuzz Foster

Organ, Piano, Vocals – Blan Heath

Percussion, Guitar, Vocals – Tommy Byrd

Photography By – Maldwin Hamlin

Producer – River City Street Band, Tim Riley 

Remix – John Fry

Synthesizer [Moog] – Terry Manning

Trombone, Vocals – Tom Jones 

Trumpet, Vocals – Dale Marlow, Ethridge Hill

An eight piece band, River City Street Band became the first all white band signed by Stax (in this case the label's Enterprise subsidiary). Having located to Memphis the band recorded their debut in the famed Ardent Studios with Tim Riley producing. (In case anyone cared, Terry Manning was credited with playing Moog synthesizers on the album.) 1971's cleverly-titled "River City Street Band" offered up a somewhat odd mixture of hard rock and horn rock - imagine Chicago with the late Terry Kath calling the shots and you'll get a feel for the overall sound. Featuring a largely original collection of material penned by singer Tommy Boyd and bassist Dick Johnson, the album wasn't all that bad, especially for a horn rock excursion, but most of the songs would have been even better sans the horns. That said, for the most part songs such as 'Happy Song' and 'Lamp of Love' exhibited fairy tight and commercial structures that served to keep the horn section (Ethridge Hill, Tom Jones, and Dale Marlow) in check so this wasn't anywhere near as bad as your typical Blood, Sweat and Tears, or Chase album. The album also benefited from Byrd's nice voice. He had one of those instruments that was rugged and tough, but still capable of sounding quite commercial. The band also had a second lead singer who was featured on a couple of tracks (take a listen to 'People'). Beats me who it was ... The other surprise weapon came in the form of guitarist Bill 'Fuzz' Foster. Whenever Foster was given a chance to open up things quickly improved. Shame he wasn't allowed even more space.

https://www.discogs.com/River-City-Street-Band-River-City-Street-Band/release/2016410

River City ‎– Anna Divina 1973

A1 Statue Of Liberty 4:50

A2 All The Sunshine 1:44

A3 My Friends And The Band 3:40

A4 Seems Like Yesterday 3:50

A5 Sittin' Here On The Porch 3:41

A6 Marlow's Catfish Song 3:57

B1 If You Don't Quit Changing 4:01

B2 Hawkins Farm 2:38

B3 Sunshine Won't You Help Me 3:10

B4 Magic Country Music Box 3:35

B5 Pimp Song (Come With Me) 6:05

B6 Roll Another Joint-Fuzz 1:48

Produced by Tim Riley, the band's sophomore release wasn't a major change in direction. With Boyd and Johnson again responsible for penning the majority of material, their sound remained firmly entrenched in early-1970s horn-rock (think along the lines of Blood Sweat and Tears, Chase and Chicago). That said, this time out the horns were actually a bit less prominent and on a couple of tracks ('Statue of Liberty' and 'Marlow's Catfish Song') there were no horns. So here's the funny thing - they were actually far stronger without the horns ...https://www.discogs.com/River-City-Anna-Divina/release/4696454

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Negative Space ‎– Hard, Heavy, Mean & Evil

1 Isolated Ivory Tower 3:56
2 Summertime
Written-By – Gershwin
6:29
3 Hey Wall 4:36
4 The Long Hair 5:14
5 Calm Before The Storm 6:34
6 You're All I Need 4:14
7 Living Dead 3:40
8 Forbidden Fruit 4:32
Bonus Tracks
9 Sunflower 3:59
10 Johnny B. Goode
Written-By – Chuck Berry
3:11
11 Light My Fire
Written-By – Doors
4:20
12 Purple Haze
Written-By – Jimi Hendrix
2:57
13 The Pusher
Written-By – Hoyt Axton
4:34
14 Snow's Angels 3:02
15 Too Little Too Late 2:37
16 Hour Of Quiet Rain 4:17
17 Too Few Drums 3:06

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https://www.discogs.com/Negative-Space-Hard-Heavy-Mean-Evil/release/1774183