[3] In August, 1973, Magic Management was described as the PR arm of Consolidated Entertainment whose directors were Craig Nicholson, Clark Spencer, Jim Skarrate and Peter Francey.
They designed the covers for artists Peter Foldy, Greaseball Boogie Band, Moe Koffman, The Stampeders and Jay Telfer.
In addition to organizing the event, Frank's efforts had been put into sorting the public relations and getting the key music industry people to come.
Members, Brian Wray, Jimmy Roberts, Larry Ernewein, Joey Miquelon, Mike Curtis, Graham Lear appeared in the photograph with the group's managers Clark Spencer, Peter Francey and Dennis Murphy of Sun dog Productions.
He was called to Toronto where he set about on his task of designing promo material for Truck, Christopher Kearney and The Good Brothers.
Band Truck and The Good Brothers were to be utilized by Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau's First-Time Voter Committee to be part of a youth-oriented tour.
[8][9] In January 1973, it was announced that Magic Management were going forward in negotiating with a UK company for a European tour for Christopher Kearney.
[11] It was mentioned in the March 31, 1973 issue of Billboard that Magic Management had been acquired by Consolidated Entertainment Corporation Inc.[12] By August, 1973, Karen Quee had recently been appointed to the position of director of public relations.
[21] In 1973, they designed LP covers for the Greaseball Boogie Band, Moe Koffman and the Stampeders, completing the task by December.
[22] Their parent company, Truck Music Limited had already produced a 20-minute documentary for the promotion of their acts to potential clients and booking agencies earlier that year.
This included nomination for best LP graphics, and a "service publication acknowledging Toronto as the entertainment capital of Canada, Night Out magazine.
[6] By December that year, Slic had moved out from their old studio to a larger area of 3,500 square feet at their new premises, 75 Sherbourne Street in Toronto's down town.
[28] Jeannette Hanna, one of the artist team of Slic Management co-wrote the book, Ikonica: A Field Guide to Canada's Brandscape, published by Douglas & McIntyre in 2008.