Following the success of the original "Zodiac" LP, Garson went on to compose and arrange a 12 album series of zodiac albums for A&M Records, one album for each sign. Like "Zodiac", each album contained original tunes with heavy use of electronics. In 1971, he composed an entirely instrumental electronic "Black Mass" album, released on Uni Records under the pseudonym Lucifer, that again featured the Moog. Jason Alkeny at Allmusic describes the "Black Mass" album as "undoubtedly... his masterpiece". Garson also released, in 1972, a record of music-and-moans, "Music for Sensuous Lovers", to capitalize on the best-seller at the time, "The Sensuous Woman" by "Z". In 1974, he composed the electronic music score for the 18th Annual Grammy Award winning Best Children's Recording of "The Little Prince" narrated by Richard Burton. The following year, he released an album titled "Ataraxia: The Unexplained" designed to accompany meditations to the mantra of the listener's choice. "Mother Earth's Plantasia", which was released in 1976, was a series of Moog compositions designed to be played for growing plants. According to his daughter, Day Darmet, Garson made the album inspired by her mother's plants. Despite its extremely limited distribution, the album became a cult hit in the late 2010s when it was circulated online.