In early 1970, as Public Affairs Director KPFK-FM, Stevens won a Golden Mike award for exposing conditions at California's Soledad Prison and the cause of the "Soledad Brothers" including George Jackson.
Brothers Grimm | Lehman Brothers | Christian Brothers | The Everly Brothers | Marx Brothers | The Chemical Brothers | Congregation of Christian Brothers | Wright brothers | The Doobie Brothers | The Allman Brothers Band | The Blues Brothers | Marist Brothers | Coen brothers | Lever Brothers | Brooks Brothers | Seven Brides for Seven Brothers | Institute of the Brothers of the Christian Schools | The Bellamy Brothers | Band of Brothers (TV miniseries) | Band of Brothers | The Righteous Brothers | The Neville Brothers | Schweizer brothers | Olmsted Brothers | The Brothers | Big Brothers Big Sisters of America | The Flying Burrito Brothers | The Brothers Karamazov | Short Brothers | Jonas Brothers |
They have released such bands as Marble Orchard (second single released by Estrus) Soledad Brothers, The Drags, The Mummies, Impala, Man or Astro-man?, the Makers, Gas Huffer, The Mooney Suzuki, DMBQ, The Cherry Valence, Midnight Evils, Mono Men, Federation X, The Trashwomen, Satan's Pilgrims, Immortal Lee County Killers, The Dexateens, and Southern Culture on the Skids.
While Pinell was imprisoned in San Quentin State Prison he made contact with revolutionary prisoners such as George Jackson, one of the Soledad Brothers and W.L. Nolen.
To date, their most well-known release is their contributions to the Purr Like a Kitten LP compilation, which featured tracks from other Toledo, Ohio and Detroit area musicians such as Jessica Bailiff and Soledad Brothers, among others.
Among these tracks, there are some cover songs such as "Take a Whiff on Me" (Lead Belly), "Outlaw Blues" (Bob Dylan), "Jack the Ripper" (Screaming Lord Sutch), "Jolene" (Dolly Parton), "Death Letter" (Son House), "Goin' Back to Memphis" (Soledad Brothers), and "De Ballit of de Boll Weevil" (Lead Belly).