The album did not do as well commercially as expected, discouraging Richie Furay.
Truax also played bass and sang backing vocals for former Buffalo Springfield member Richie Furay between 1975 and 1977 and played on Furay's 1976 album I've Got a Reason.
To support the release of this album Furay formed an alliance with David Geffen and Asylum Records.
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After moving from Los Angeles to Sugarloaf Mountain near Boulder, Colorado, Furay formed The Richie Furay Band with Jay Truax, John Mehler, and Tom Stipe, releasing the album I've Got a Reason in 1976, which reflected Furay's newfound beliefs.
Lionel Richie | Richie Havens | Nicole Richie | Richie Hawtin | Richie Hayward | Richie McCaw | Richie Zito | Richie Zisk | Richie Williams | Richie Furay | Richie Evans | Richie Benaud | Richie Unterberger | Richie Kotzen | Richie Stanaway | Richie Ray | Richie Hebner | Richie Cunningham | Richie Ashburn | Donald Richie | Richie Woodhall | Richie Phillips | Richie Kohler | Richie Hearn | Shane Richie | Richie Williams (Canadian football) | Richie Spice | Richie Sexson | Richie Scheinblum | Richie Robinson |
Released 1968, it featured Neil Young, Stephen Stills, Richie Furay, Dewey Martin, Bruce Palmer, and Jim Messina, who also worked as producer and a recording engineer.
Poco: The Songs of Richie Furay is a compilation album consisting of songs by Richie Furay during his tenure with the band Poco, released in 1980.
A Richie Furay and Carla Olson version is included on the Carla Olson 2013 album "Have Harmony, Will Travel" and features former Byrd John York on guitar and producer Richard Podolor on mandolin.