J. J. Barrie

[2] A former Blue Mink[3] and Ocean manager, and ex-comedian,[3] Barrie turned to songwriting and in early 1976 co-wrote "Where's The Reason" with Terry Britten for Glen Campbell.

[2] The session musician Clem Cattini played the drums of "No Charge", one of his forty five UK number one hit appearances on record.

[4] Power Exchange had one other UK Top 20 hit single – "Who's Gonna Love Me" by The Imperials (without Little Anthony) in December 1977[6] – after which the label ceased trading.

[4] Barrie returned to Canada and tried to resume music publishing, artist management and agency representation – his former jobs during the 1960s.

[citation needed] He is not to be confused with J. J. Barrie (author and novelist of To Steal a Lady and To Kill a Priest).

J.J. Barrie (left) during a promotional event for "No Charge" at Power Exchange Records, London (1976)