He was inspired by the playing of Texan-based guitarists Lightnin' Hopkins, T-Bone Walker, and especially Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown.
[4] AllMusic noted that one blues critic had stated, upon hearing the track on a later compilation album, that "Cranked-up, distorted classic "Let's Get High" by Morris Pejoe is worth the price alone".
[3] Abco (a subsidiary of Cobra Records) was his next port of call, waxing "Screaming and Crying" and "Maybe Blues" in April 1956.
In 1966, Pejoe had a single released by Friendly Five Records, which included his wife in the mix, and came out credited to Little Mary & Morris Pejae's Band.
[sic] His final single release was "Pejoe Soul Strings", a 1969 instrumental on Kaytown Records.
Equally they enjoyed many performance dates in Waukegan, Illinois, where Pejoe and Lane had first met.
[2] The break-up of his marriage around 1970 saw Pejoe relocate to Detroit, Michigan, in the early 1970s and the end of his recording career.