Their group had a hit with "Goin' to the Country" in both Canada,[1] and the United States where it made it to #30 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart.
[3][4] That year, the group released the single, "Goin’ To the Country" bw "Grape Farm" on Ampex AC 1301.
At the time they were made up of former members from Truck, Natural Gas, Brass Union and the Tom Jones Las Vegas Review.
It now consisted of Roger Plomish (lead singer, keyboards, guitar), Bobby Washington (bass guitar and background vocals), Roger Dickin (lead guitar), Joe Bendzsa (drums), Joe Edmonds (trombone, euphonium, flute and background vocals), Mike Hunter (trombone, octa voice, French horn, background vocals and brass arrangements), Carl Waytral (aka Carl Watral[21]) (trumpet, brass arrangements), Tony Mastrull (trumpet, fluegel horn, French horn, head arranger) and Danny Fogel (trumpet, brass arrangements).
The group's line up at the time consisted of Roger Plomish on lead guitar, keyboards and lead vocal; Jimmy Roberts on tenor sax and flute; Joe Edmonds on trombone, bass and vocals; Mike Hunter on trombone, bass and vocals; Leon Feigenbaum on bass; Joe Bendzsa on drums; Carl Watral on trumpet and flugel horn; Tony Mastrull on trumpet and flugel horn; Dennis Collier on trumpet; and Roger Dickin on lead guitar.
[24] Also in that early period of September, the group were half-way through a six week engagement at the Marco Polo in Miami, playing to sell out crowds nearly every night.
After that engagement finished they were to head off to Mexico and then to Toronto work on their album which John Dee Driscoll would be producing at the RCA studios.
[25] [26] [27] [28] [29] [30] James Roberts aka Jimmy Roberts who was a member of Truck would play with artists such as David Benoit, R&B singer Derek Bordeaux, Rick Braun, The Eurythmics, Randy Jacobs, Etta James, Greg Karukas, Pianist Rob Mullins, Sade, Rod Stewart, Carly Simon.