Finley's talents reach over many genres, including R&B, Gospel, Jazz and Rock, and is acclaimed for his song writing, recording and live performances.
Finley recalls that the band split due to production pressure from Secunda and personal differences that were exacerbated by drug taking.
"[1] Finley recalls that Elektra Records "had this multi-thousand dollar campaign to make us instant mini-rock stars - you just go through a change, but by living together and jamming together the hype goes away."
Secondly, the band's decision to fire Paul Rothchild, despite Finley's objections, resulted in further instability and ultimately disintegration.
In subsequent years, Finley concentrated on studio work and song writing, while increasing his involvement in the Los Angeles choir scene.
Their first recording contains original material as well as new arrangements of older songs, including the 1926 classic "Blue Skies".
In 2020 Finley signed a deal with Vesuvius Music Inc. and released an album (arranged and produced by Lou Pomanti) called "Soul Singer".
He continues to record and perform and is based in a small town, living just steps away from one of Ontario's largest waterfalls, near Toronto.