Delaney simultaneously produced and co-wrote songs for Gene Simmons' and Peter Criss' 1978 self-titled solo albums.
Delaney later formed a company, the "Music Department" with future KISS management Glickman/Marks associate Howard Marks.
In Gene's case, Delaney was asked at the outset to produce the album, and even had a co-writing credit with the song "Living In Sin," featuring notable luminaries Cher and Bob Seger on backup vocals.
After delving into the back catalogs of former bands Lips and Chelsea for any remaining material he and Stan Penridge had written, and after sprinkling in a couple of covers, the drummer found himself still short of a full album.
Simmons granted Delaney special dispensation to work on Criss' album, knowing how critical it was for all four to be completed in a timely fashion.
It features eight original tracks written by Delaney and a cover of the Smokey Robinson song "You Beat Me to the Punch".
The song "Spotlights (And Lonely Nights)" was originally intended to be released by Peter Criss on his 1978 solo album and a recording with him singing was done.
However, even after a co-writing credit was negotiated by Casablanca Records it was determined that the song was too dark and unsuitable for a KISS-related release.
This lineup underwent a slight alteration shortly after forming in which Krampf and Andez left, and guitarist Danny Brant joined.
The band also released a "sledgehammer version"[3] cover of Elvis' "Don't Be Cruel" (Casablanca NB-2258), backed with "Dancin' For the Man," as a single before disbanding in 1981.
He co-wrote "(She's Just A) Fallen Angel" and "Monkey Business" on the self titled debut album from Starz , which was produced by Jack Douglas.
This band included Peter Sweval on bass (previously with Looking Glass), with whom Delaney would work in the Skatt Brothers "Sing It, Shout It" appeared on Starz's second album Violation.
The band included Richie Fontana who later became the drummer in the Skatt Bros. Delaney produced the self-titled RCA debut album for Toby Beau (also in the Aucoin Management stable) which resulted in the hit single "My Angel Baby".
Released in May 1978, Delaney also co-wrote "Broken Down Cowboy," "California," "Moonshine," "Wink Of An Eye," and "Bulldog" for the album.
Delaney's song "Dreams" was recorded by Jefferson Airplane vocalist Grace Slick as the title track of her 1980 album.
The recording featured Ron Frangipane who had composed the sinister intro to the song "Radioactive" on Gene Simmons' 1978 solo album.
In the early 2000s Delaney managed the English country act, Smith & Jackson, he met them while they were on the "Country Thunder USA Tour" in 2002 after the tour Delaney moved to Sunderland in the northeast of England and wrote numerous songs with the pair and assisted in the recordings of their album Rivertown, on R.G.F Records.
A while after Sean's untimely death, Bill Aucoin flew Paul Jackson to Nashville to meet and work with multi-hit songwriter KOSTAS.
He suggested that he brought in an investigative reporter to conduct comparative interviews with the cast of characters in the early years to validate his stories.