The band slowly developed a cult following due to promotion by Kirshner and extensive touring for the debut album and its two follow-ups, "Song for America" (February 1975) and "Masque" (October 1975). "Song for America" was co-produced by Wally Gold and their former White Clover bandmate Jeff Glixman, who would go on to produce all of their albums from "Masque" to "Two for the Show" (October 1978) on his own, returning to the helm for 1995's "Freaks of Nature". Both "Masque" and their next release, "Leftoverture", were recorded at a studio in the middle of the Louisiana Bayou named Studio in the Country.