[4] Though he credits a deep spiritual core for his work, Stookey "dispelled reports that he was born a Buddhist, saying his mother was a Roman Catholic and his dad was an ex-Mormon" and recalling the family's "eclectic attendance at church.

[13] In addition to his recordings with the trio, he released a number of solo works, several albums with the ensemble Bodyworks, and some anthologies.

[15] In 1973, Stookey performed at Carnegie Hall and released the concert as his second solo album calling it One Night Stand.

[16][17][18] Stookey's best-known composition "The Wedding Song (There Is Love)" was included on his debut solo album.

His work after Peter, Paul and Mary has emphasized his faith, family life and social concerns.

In 1986, Stookey teamed up with Jim Newton, Paul G. Hill, and Denny Bouchard at Celebration Shop in Texas.

[21][22] The company has produced three award-winning children's CDs used in hospitals, medical camps and homes across the country.

"[24][25] He also has production credits on a wide range of albums including jazz saxophonist Paul Winter, comedian Tim Sample and several singer-songwriters, among them Dave Mallett, Michael Kelly Blanchard and Gordon Bok.