[4] It was announced in the 14 March 1959 issue of Cash Box that Collier was appointed to the position of national Promotion Director of the pop record division within RCA Victor under Hugo & Luigi.
[6] It was announced in the 30 January 1960 issue of Cash Box that Collier had taken on the role of personal assistant in the Artists and Repertoire Department.
[7] The 20 January 1962 issue of Cash Box reported that Collier had just left on an extensive road trip to promote the single "Roll Him Over" by Georgia Brown and "Midnight in Moscow" by Jan Burgens.
[9] According to the 10 November 1962 issue of Cash Box, the British Decca and Philips labels would be releasing records that were produced by Collier's London-based company, Micol Productions.
[3] It was reported in the 17 May 1969 issue of Billboard that Mistro Music Ltd. director Collier had been on a recent trip to New York.
He also contributed the article "Britain all ready for a disco revolution" to the 16 December 1978 issue of Music Week.
[12] It was reported by Cash Box in the magazine's 30 September 1961 issue that on his London-distributed Collier label, the single, "Everybody Fish" (Part 2) had things happening for it.
In the Best Bets section, both sides of the record (Parts I & II) were sax-led tracks with vocal ad-libs.
[4] In January 1970, Raymond Morrison's single "Girl I Want to Hold You" backed with "Money Can't Buy Life", was released on the label.
The review by Chris Welch of Melody Maker noted Morrison's distinctive vocals and the bright backing beat, where he referred to it as "A sort of bluebeat come reggae come throat pastille boogaloo".
[17] In 1976, Collier and co Carlin Music publisher David Watson formed the Feelgood label.
[18] Flamingo was a record label founded by Mike Collier that released disco music.
They were to follow that with a single by Match, and then the third release was to be by a group called Happy People featuring Polly Brown.