[7] Double Trouble split soon after and Young rejoined Duncan, Treble and rhythm guitarist John Sullivan (who was later replaced by Barry Rogers) in a new touring version of The Lincolns, which was billed as The Rondells whenever they backed another Blackmore act, Bobby & Laurie.
The lineup included The Rondells' Young, Barry Rogers and Duncan, guitarist Phil Manning and as backing singers, sisters Glenys and Colleen Hewett.
The Revue released three singles on Festival Records – "Beautiful Brown Eyes" (August 1967), "Any Little Bit" (April 1968) and "As Long As I Got You" (June 1968).
[7] Young and Ross Wilson met in 1969 whilst both were working in a book warehouse, each had previous bandmates who were interested in forming a new group.
[5] Wilson, Ross Hannaford, Young and Duncan formed Sons of the Vegetal Mother later that year,[8] this band had a more experimental Progressive rock sound.
[10] As a side project from Sons of the Vegetal Mother, four of its members (Duncan, Hannaford, Wilson and Young) formed Daddy Cool in 1970.