After the break-up of the T-Bones, Farr pursued a solo career that resulted in three studio albums and a handful of singles,[5] none of which were commercially well received.
None of the T-Bones' work landed on the UK charts, but the band managed to secure an appearance on the American television program Shindig Goes to London in August 1965, where they performed a cover of "Wooly Bully" alongside more famous groups such as The Moody Blues and The Animals.
[10] Farr's career slowed down after the demise of The T-Bones, but by May 1968 he had released one single, "Everyday" b/w "Green," with fellow artist Kevin Westlake.
Farr had begun to establish his career as a singer-songwriter; he began writing his material, mostly of an acoustic-folk style, rather than the blues and R&B that characterised his years with The T-Bones.
[9] A UK single on CBS was released from the album which was called "Revolution of the Season" / "Old Man Boulder" with catalogue number S5430.
In 1980, Farr was back in the studio, this time accompanied by other musicians including Robin Le Mesurier and John Sinclair of Uriah Heep.
[6] After this project failed to garner any attention, Farr retreated from the music business and moved to the United States.