He sang lead vocals on several charted Top 40 singles, including "Run Run Run" by The Third Rail (1966), "Yummy Yummy Yummy" and three others by The Ohio Express (1968 - 1969), "Quick Joey Small" by Kasenetz-Katz Singing Orchestral Circus (1968), and the record that best showcased his rapid speech delivery, "Life Is a Rock (But the Radio Rolled Me)" by Reunion (1974).
Despite these representations, the tracks were actually recorded by studio musicians with lead vocals by Ohio Express lead vocalist Joey Levine.
James Levine | Joey Ramone | Joey Baron | Joey DeFrancesco | Ted Levine | Joey Yung | Joey Waronker | Mark Levine | Joey McIntyre | Joey Cheek | Levine School of Music | Joey Santiago | Joey Lawrence | Joey de Leon | Ian Levine | Sherrie Levine | Philip Levine | Michael Levine | Joey Sturgis | Joey Gibbs | Joey Carbone | Joey Bishop | Joey Ayala | Jack Levine | Gilbert Levine | Philip Levine (poet) | Michael Levine (biologist) | Melissa & Joey | Mark Levine (musician) | Joey Tribbiani |