[1] Having signed with Capitol and recorded three albums for the label, Christopher Kearney, Pemmican Stash and Sweetwater.
[8] By August, 1970, he was signed to Early Morning Productions and scheduled to appear at the Mariposa Folk Festival.
[15] By December 1972 it was noted by Billboard that he had been in the studio for the past two weeks with Dennis Murphy of Sundog Productions cutting his second album for Capitol.
[18] In late January, 1973, it reported by Billboard in the January 27 issue that Magic Management's umbrella org., Truck Music Limited, the company headed by Peter Francey had produced a 20 minute 16mm film of performances by their Capitol signed artists, Truck, Christopher Kearney and The Good Brothers.
[19][20] By May, Dennis Murphy of Mattawa Publishing and Nigel Haines of Chrysalis Music Ltd. had cemented the agreement between the two companies for representation of Kearney in the UK with a view to expanding more internationally.
Armed with promo kits and video tapes, they were launching a promotion campaign to get Kearney, Truck, Craig Nicholson, Doug Brittain and the Good Brothers to the attention of more than 400 colleges in Canada as well as in the United States.
[23] By September, the success that he had with his two Capitol LPs and his performance at the 1972 Maple Music Junket concert in Toronto had been noted.
[24] Some time prior to June 7, Kearney and another act Hero left the Magic Management roster.
[26] In 1993, Kearney he attracted publicity when he wrote "A Letter From Sarajevo" with Scott Lane and Neil Dobson.