[3] He had played piano and handled the horn arrangements on Freedom North's self-titled album that was released in 1970.
[5] Like former Truck members, Larry Ernewein and Sandy MacKay (When the band was called Sound Spectrum),[6][7][8] Wray's later in life preference was playing jazz.
[21] In 1972, and now a member of Truck, he was part of the lineup which also included Jimmy Roberts, Larry Ernewein, Joey Miquelon, Mike Curtis and Graham Lear.
[22] He composed the A side for the group's second single, "Get It Together" bw "Can't Wait (Until Tomorrow)", released on Capitol 72687 in 1972.
[36][37][38] In 1975, he was part of vocalist / flautist Jesse Foster's backing group that also included drummer Jim Norman, guitarist Mike Rodden and electric bassist Keith Jones.
Their set called "Life Is Colour" was performed at the Percussion Festival, held at St. Pauls Annex Theatre in Toronto on June 29.
[40] The album which was produced by Domenic Troiano got a good review with Andy Gemza of Medium II saying that Brian Wray played superbly, finding a niche within the band which enabled him to be exploratory on the keyboards without taking anything away from the traditional jazz feel that is the norm for a Moe Koffman album.
[42] Along with vocalists Rena Gaile and Debbie Flemming, guitarist Brian Legere, bassist Jim Morgan, saxophonist John Macmurchy, Wray was one of the session men on David Johannesson's blues/rock album, Hard Times which was released on Mighty Joe Music MJM-CD111 in 1998.
[45] He helped with the arrangements on Canadian jazz singer, Carol McCartney's Be Cool album that was released in 2014.