[1] The band's sound is described as blue-eyed soul, combining elements of blues musicians Otis Redding and Muddy Waters' compositions, with influences provided by British Invasion groups the Beatles and the Kinks.

[2] Taking advantage of their initial opportunities, the Bare Facts performed in multiple teen dance clubs, bars, and concerts, creating a surge in the group's popularity in Ohio, and gave rationale to concert arrangers to feature the band as the opening act for nationally relevant musical artists such as the Strangeloves, the Dave Clark Five, and the Left Banke.

[3] Portsmouth deejay Daniel Craig, according to GO Magazine and Pruitt's account, "discovered the group when they were entertaining at a record hop to raise money for an underprivileged children's home".

[1] The band entered Jubilee Recording Studios in New York City to cut Williams' two original compositions "Georgiana" and "Bad Part of Town" (no relation to the Seeds song of the same name).

[5] Indeed, the songs' combination of blue-eyed soul and jangling pop generated numerous television appearances for the Bare Facts, including on the Cleveland show Upbeat.