[7] Caroline's DJs were unhappy with the type of music they were being forced to play and it is doubtful that much of the revenue from the record label actually went back into the radio station.
[2] Soul and jazz musicians on the label included Johnny Nash, Dizzy Gillespie, Sam and Dave, the Isley Brothers, Kim Weston and Cissy Houston.
[14] Rory Gallagher's band Taste also released a single on the label ("Blister on the Moon" / "Born on the Wrong Side of Time").
The label also scored hits with pianist Neville Dickie, balladeers Karen Young and Malcolm Roberts, and bubblegum band Crazy Elephant.
[16] In 1970, rumours sparked about plans by Decca or EMI to purchase the Major Minor label, but both Solomon and a company spokesman denied them.
[19] On 8 February 1971, a series of creditors, including Decca, Radio Luxembourg and the Mechanical Copyright Protection Society proposed that Major Minor's assets be liquidated.
[27] Joy Marshall who had a Top 40 hit in 1966 in the UK with "The More I See You",[28] recorded the single, "And I'll Find You" bw "I'm So Glad You're Back: which was released on Toast TT 512.
[30][31] Peter Jones, possibly unaware of Marshall's death in 1968, reviewed the Toast single in the 4 January, 1969 issue of Record Mirror.
[38] According to Philip Palmer in the "From The Music Capitals of the World" section in the 29 March 1969 issue of Billboard, Major Minor were dropping the Toast label.