One of the most successful strategies I've had in collecting 45s is to look for certain producers and arrangers whose work I'm familiar with. The list on this page is very short comparatively, and concentrates on arrangers from the 1960s and 1970s. These are individuals who had a large enough impact on the Rock 'n' Soul marketplace to influence trends and whose consistent work makes picking up unknown 45s with their names on them a good bet. If you like the work of one arranger on this list, chances are you'll like other 45s they worked on as well. This is a companion list to ones I'm preparing for collecting producers and songwriters; some of these arrangers may also have production credits to their name. Not included are arrangers whose work is not so distinctive that their presence on a 45 record's label may not be a good guide to whether you'll like other records they worked on.

Long-time 45 collectors understand that the universe of music released on 45 records is so vast it seems to just keep expanding as your collection grows. Counter-intuitive maybe, but true. In such a world, keying on who produced, arranged, or wrote a given song or artist you've never heard of before can lead to some excellent finds.

The list below is just a suggestion, and I plan to expand it as time permits. The artists are listed in alphabetical order. If you know of an arranger who should be here and isn't, please send a note through the Classic 45s Comments form. Last updated 05/19/16 with 14 arrangers.


Artie Butler | Charlie Calello | Norman Harris | Jimmie Haskell | Bobby Martin | Jack Nitzsche | Horace Ott | Gene Page | Johnny Pate | Richard Rome | Leon Russell | Sonny Sanders | David Van de Pitte | Jimmy Wisner


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Artie Butler
Artie Butler worked as an arranger in the 1960s and 1970s, specializing in Soul music but handling other genres as well. Artists he worked with included Jeff Barry, Boyce & Hart, Neil Diamond, the Drifters, Exciters, Jaynetts, Gladys Knight & Pips, Gloria Jones, Patti LaBelle, Barbara Lewis, Howard Tate, Mark Lindsay, and the Shangri-Las. Here is a list of some of his biggest and most notable hits as an arranger:
  • Heartaches Away My Boy (Not charted, 1966) by Christine Cooper
  • Alice Long (#27p, 1968) by Tommy Boyce & Bobby Hart
  • Cherry, Cherry (#6p, 1965) by Neil Diamond
  • You Can't Love Them All (#127p, 1966) by The Drifters
  • Sally, Go 'Round The Roses (#4r, #2p, 1963) by The Jaynetts
  • Neither One Of Us (Wants To Be The First To Say Goodbye) (#1r, #2p, 1973) by Gladys Knight & Pips
  • Baby Be Mine (#51p, 1964) by The Jelly Beans
  • Look What You Started (Not charted, 1968) by Gloria Jones
  • The Night The Lights Went Out In Georgia (#1p, 1973) by Vicki Lawrence
  • Ain't Nobody Home (#12r, #63p, 1966) by Howard Tate
  • One Tin Soldier (#34p, 1969) by Original Caste
  • I Can Never Go Home Any More (#6p, 1965) by The Shangri-Las
  • The Hideaway (Not charted, 1966) by The Young Generation

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Charlie Calello
Charlie Calello was primarily an arranger, and he had his hands in so many 1960s-70s hits it's impossible to count them all. He specialized in Soul arrangements, but did other genres of music as well. Artists he worked with included Freddy Cannon, Lou Christie, Shirley Ellis, Four Seasons, the Toys, and Frankie Valli. Here is a list of some of his biggest and most notable hits as an arranger:
  • Breakin' Down The Walls of Heartache (Not charted, 1968) by The Bandwagon
  • Abigail Beecher (#16p, 1964) by Freddy Cannon
  • Lightnin' Strikes (#1p, 1965) by Lou Christie
  • Rhapsody in the Rain (#16p, 1966) by Lou Christie
  • The Name Game (#3p, 1964) by Shirley Ellis
  • Native New Yorker (#6r, #21p, 1977) by Odyssey
  • Navy Blue (#6p, 1964) by Diane Renay
  • You Don't Know Where Your Interest Lies (Not charted, 1967) by Dana Valery
  • The Right Direction (Not charted, 1966) by Clara Ward
  • A Lover's Concerto (#2p, 1965) by The Toys
  • (You're Gonna) Hurt Yourself (#39p, 1966) by Frankie Valli

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Norman Harris
Norman Harris was very influential in 1970s Soul music, from Philly Soul to Disco, and he even had a hit or two himself. He worked with a range of artists including First Choice, Blue Magic, the Delfonics, Gloria Gaynor, the O'Jays, Three Degrees, Eddie Kendricks, Barbara Mason, the Trammps, and the Whispers. Here is a list of some of his biggest and most notable hits as an arranger (may include some songwriting and production credits as well):
  • Smarty Pants (#11r, #28p, 1973) by First Choice
  • Sideshow (#1r, #8p, 1974) by Blue Magic
  • Armed and Extremely Dangerous (#11r, #28p, 1973) by First Choice
  • Honey Bee (#55r, #103p, 1974) by Gloria Gaynor
  • The Player (#7r, #70p, 1976) by First Choice
  • He's A Friend (#2r, #36p, 1976) by Eddie Kendricks
  • Free Man (#9r, #61p, 1975) by South Shore Commission
  • Hooked for Life (#70r, 1975) by The Trammps
  • Catch Me On The Rebound (#92r, 1978) by Loleatta Holloway

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Jimmie Haskell
Jimmie Haskell was active in the 1960s and 1970s, arranging productions for a wide variety of artists including Clarence Carter, Tommy Boyce, Boyce & Hart, Judy Collins, Bobby Darin, Grass Roots, Hamilton, Joe Frank & Reynolds, Ben E. King, Ricky Nelson, the Robbs, Lou Rawls, Tommy Roe, and Candi Staton. Here is a list of some of his biggest and most notable hits as an arranger:
  • Patches (#2r, #4p, 1970) by Clarence Carter
  • American City Suite (#27p, 1972) by Cashman & West
  • Chelsea Morning (#78p, 1969) by Judy Collins
  • You're The Reason I'm Living (#3p, 1963) by Bobby Darin
  • After Closing Time (Not charted, 1967) by Hal Frazier
  • I've Found Someone of My Own (#20r, #5p, 1971) by Free Movement
  • Bella Linda (#28p, 1968) by Grass Roots
  • I'd Wait A Million Years (#15p, 1969) by Grass Roots
  • Midnight Confessions (#5p, 1968) by Grass Roots
  • Don't Pull Your Love (#4p, 1971) by Hamilton, Joe Frank And Reynolds
  • Don't Play That Song (You Lied) (#2r, #11p, 1962) by Ben E. King
  • Travelin' Man/ Hello Mary Lou (#1p, 1961) by Ricky Nelson
  • Ask Me No Questions (#18r, #40p, 1971) by B.B. King
  • Sweet And Innocent (#7p, 1971) by Donny Osmond
  • Movin' (#131p, 1969) by The Robbs
  • Dizzy (#1p, 1969) by Tommy Roe
  • In The Ghetto (#12r, #48p, 1972) by Candi Staton

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Bobby Martin
Bobby Martin arranged (and sometimes produced) many Soul acts during the 1960s and 1970s, including Archie Bell & Drells, Jerry Butler, The Cruisers, Ecstasy, Passion & Pain, Fantastic Johnny C, Intruders, Jacksons, Manhattans, Harold Melvin & Blue Notes, L.T.D., Barbara Mason, Cliff Nobles, O'Jays, Billy Paul, Wilson Pickett, Lou Rawls, Three Degrees, Dee Dee Sharp, Vibrations, Joe Simon, and Johnny Williams. Here is a list of some of his biggest and most notable hits as an arranger (and sometimes producer):
  • Only The Strong Survive (#1r, #4p, 1969) by Jerry Butler
  • There's Gonna Be A Showdown (#6r, #21p, 1968) by Archie Bell & Drells
  • Hey, Western Union Man (#1r, #16p, 1968) by Jerry Butler
  • Checkerboard Lover (Not charted, 1966) by The Celestrals
  • Day By Day (Every Minute Of The Hour) (#19r, #84p, 1971) by Continental 4
  • Take A Chance (Not charted, 1967) by The Cruisers
  • I Wouldn't Give You Up (#17r, #102p, 1974) by Ecstasy, Passion & Pain
  • My Little Cottage (By The Sea) (Not charted, 1967) by Fluffy Falana
  • Cowboys To Girls (#1r, #6p, 1968) by The Intruders
  • Enjoy Yourself (#2r, #6p, 1976) by The Jacksons
  • Kiss And Say Goodbye (#1r, #1p, 1976) by The Manhattans
  • The Love I Lost (#1r, #7p, 1972) by Harold Melvin and the Blue Notes
  • TSOP (The Sound of Philadelphia) (#1r, #1p, 1974) by MFSB
  • (Every Time I Turn Around) Back In Love Again (#1r, #4p, 1977) by L.T.D.
  • The Horse (#2r, #2p, 1968) by Cliff Nobles
  • One Night Affair (#15r, #68p, 1969) by The O'Jays
  • Me And Mrs. Jones (#1r, #1p, 1972) by Billy Paul
  • Engine Number 9 (#3r, #14p, 1970) by Wilson Pickett
  • See You When I Git There (#8r, #66p, 1977) by Lou Rawls
  • When Will I See You Again (#4r, #2p, 1974) BY The Three Degrees
  • What Kind Of Lady (Not charted, 1967) by Dee Dee Sharp
  • Cause You're Mine (Not charted, 1968) by The Vibrations
  • Slow Motion (#12r, #78p, 1972) by Johnny Williams

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Jack Nitzsche
Jack Nitzsche added a distinctive touch to the many tunes he arranged over the years, mainly in the 1960s. Phil Spector used him almost exclusively to arrange his "wall of sound" productions. Artists he created arrangements for included The Crystals, Bob B. Soxx, Lou Christie, Jackie DeShannon, Darlene Love, Don & Goodtimes, Bob Lind, Righteous Bros., Ronettes, Gene McDaniels, Ike & Tina Turner, and Ringo Starr. Here is a list of some of his biggest and most notable hits as an arranger:
  • Why Do Lovers Break Each Other's Heart? (#38p, 1963) by Bob B. Soxx & Blue Jeans
  • Da Doo Ron Ron (#5r, #3p, 1963) by The Crystals
  • He's Sure The Boy I Love (#18r, #11p, 1963) by The Crystals
  • When You Walk In The Room (#99p, 1964) by Jackie DeShannon
  • (Today I Met) The Boy I'm Gonna Marry (#39p, 1963) by Darlene Love
  • A Fine Fine Boy (#53p, 1963) by Darlene Love
  • Needles And Pins (#84p, 1963) by Jackie DeShannon
  • I Could Be So Good To You (#56p, 1967) by Don & Goodtimes
  • Elusive Butterfly/ Cheryl's Goin' Home (#5p, 1966) by Bob Lind
  • Just Once In My Life (#9p, #26r, 1965) by The Righteous Bros.
  • Be My Baby (#4r, #2p, 1963) by The Ronettes
  • Walking In The Rain (#23p, 1964) by The Ronettes
  • River Deep-Mountain High (#88p, 1966) by Ike & Tina Turner
  • Photograph (#1p, 1973) by Ringo Starr
  • A Love Like Yours (Don't Come Knocking Every Day) (Not charted, 1967) by Ike & Tina Turner

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Horace Ott
Horace Ott was active in the 1960s, working mainly with Soul and RnB artists, as well as others, including Florence Devore, The Animals, Bessie Banks, Dean Barlow, Dee Clark, Sam Cooke, Don Covay, Donal Height, Jay Holman, the Shirelles, Jive Five, Gladys Knight & Pips, Magnificient Men, Doris Troy and Jean Wells. Here is a list of some of his biggest and most notable hits as an arranger:
  • Kiss Me Now (Don't Kiss Me Later) (Not charted, 1965) by Florence Devore
  • Help Me Girl (#29p, 1966) by The Animals
  • I Can't Make It (Without You Baby) (Not charted, 1967) by Bessie Banks
  • The Glory Of Love (Not charted, 1964) by Dean Barlow
  • Crossfire Time (#37r, #92p, 1963) by Dee Clark
  • Send Me Some Lovin' (#2r, #14p, 1963) by Sam Cooke
  • It's Better To Have (And Don't Need) (#21r, #63p, 1972) by Don Covay
  • You Can't Hold On To Love (Not charted, 1967) by The Determinations
  • Waitin' On The Right Guy (Not charted, 1964) by Four Bars
  • My Baby's Gone (#20r, 1966) by Donald Height
  • Love Is A Sweet Thing (Not charted, 1964) by Jay Holman
  • Tonight's The Night (#14r, #39p, 1960) by The Shirelles
  • I'm A Happy Man (#26r, #36p, 1965) by The Jive Five
  • Letter Full of Tears (#3r, #19p, 1961) by Gladys Knight & Pips
  • All Your Lovin's Gone To My Head (Not charted, 1966) by The Magnificent Men
  • In The Navy (#3p, #30r, 1978) by Village People

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Gene Page
Gene Page began working as an arranger in the 1960s and by the 1970s was closely associated with the burgeoning Philly Soul sound. During his career, he worked with a vast array of artists, including Bob & Earl, Soloman Burke, Mel Carter, Merry Clayton, Randy Crawford, Marvin Gaye, Jim Gilstrap, Dobie Gray, Leon Haywood, Hues Corporation, Jackson 5, Elton John, The Leaves, Love Unlimited, Righteous Bros., Lionel Richie, Diana Ross, Leo Sayer, Barbra Streisand, Bobby Taylor, Barry White and Al Wilson. Here is a list of some of his biggest and most notable hits as an arranger:
  • Harlem Shuffle (#3r, #44p, 1963) by Bob & Earl
  • Got To Get You Off My Mind (#1r, #22p, 1965) by Soloman Burke
  • Put It In A Magazine (#2r, #40p, 1982) by Sonny Charles
  • Trying To Hold On To My Woman (#4r, #15p, 1973) by Lamont Dozier
  • Come Get To This (#3r, #21p, 1973) by Marvin Gaye
  • Swing Your Daddy (#10r, #55p, 1975) by Jim Gilstrap
  • See You At the Go-Go (#69p, 1965) by Dobie Gray
  • Sugar Lump (#35r, #108p, 1974) by Leon Haywood
  • Freedom For The Stallion (#63p, 1973) by Hues Corporation
  • Never Can Say Goodbye (#1r, #2p, 1971) by The Jackson 5
  • Philadelphia Freedom (#1p, #32r, 1975) by Elton John
  • Soft And Gentle Ways (Not charted, 1966) by Clydie King
  • Hey Joe/ Girl from the East (#31p, 1966) by The Leaves
  • Walkin' In The Rain With The One I Love (#6r, #14p, 1972) by Love Unlimited
  • Love's Theme (#10r, #1p, 1973) by Love Unlimited Orchestra
  • Too Much, Too Little, Too Late (#1r, #1p, 1978) by Johnny Mathis and Deniece Williams
  • You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin' (#3r, #1p, 1964) by The Righteous Bros.
  • All Night Long (All Night) (#1r, #1p, 1983) by Lionel Richie
  • You Make Me Feel Like Dancing (#1p, #43r, 1976) by Leo Sayer
  • Stoney End (#6p, 1970) by Barbra Streisand
  • I'm Gonna Love You Just A Little More Baby (#1r, #3p, 1973) by Barry White
  • You're The First, The Last, My Everything (#1r, #2p, 1974) by Barry White

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Johnny Pate
Johnny Pate was a prolific arranger in the 1960s, mainly working with Chicago-based Soul and RnB artists such as Gene Chandler, The Impressions, Betty Everett, B.B. King, Major Lance, Marvelows, and the O'Kaysions. Here is a list of some of his biggest and most notable hits as an arranger (and sometimes producer):
  • Man's Temptation (#17r, #71p, 1963) by Gene Chandler
  • What's This I See (Not charted, 1968) by June Conquest
  • Love Comes Tumbling Down (Not charted, 1967) by Betty Everett
  • Baby Show It (#29r, #116p, 1971) by The Festivals
  • Keep On Pushing (#1r, #10p, 1964) by The Impressions
  • People Get Ready (#3r, #14p, 1965) by The Impressions
  • You've Been Cheatin' (#12r, #33p, 1965) by The Impressions
  • Soul Self Satisfaction (Not charted, 1968) by Earl Jackson
  • Woman's Got Soul (#9r, #29p, 1965) by The Impressions
  • Don't Answer The Door (#2r, #72p, 1966) by B.B. King
  • The Monkey Time (#4r, #8p, 1963) by Major Lance
  • Um, Um, Um, Um, Um, Um (#1r, #5p, 1964) by Major Lance
  • I Do/ My Heart (#7r, #37p, 1965) by The Marvelows
  • Thanks For A Little Lovin' (Not charted, 1967) by The Trends
  • In the Morning (#24r, #105p, 1968) by The Marvelows

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Richard Rome
Richard Rome was a popular arranger, mostly of Soul music, during the 1960s and 1970s. He worked with a broad array of artists, including The Formations, Archie Bell, Brenda & The Tabulations, Inez & Charlie Foxx, Terry Knight, Patti Labelle, Jackie Moore, the Showmen, Freddie North, Jackson Reese, Ritchie Family, and the Unifics. Here is a list of some of his biggest and most notable hits as an arranger:
  • At The Top of The Stairs (Not charted, 1968) by The Formations
  • Who's Lovin' You (#19r, #66p, 1967) by Brenda & Tabulations
  • (1-2-3-4-5-6-7) Count The Days (#17r, #76p, 1967) by Inez & Charlie Foxx
  • Makin Up Time (Not charted, 1972) by Frankie & Spindles
  • Lizbeth Peach (Not charted, 1967) by Terry Knight
  • When You Go Take Your Memories Too (Not charted, 1968) by Mellow Moods
  • Sweet Charlie Babe (#15r, #42p, 1973) by Jackie Moore
  • What Would The World Be Without Music (#59r, 1977) by Mystique
  • Our Love Will Grow (Not charted, 1965) by The Showmen
  • She's All I Got/ Ain't Nothing In The News (But The Blues) (#10r, #39p, 1971) by Freddie North
  • Fickle Finger Of Fate (Not charted, 1969) by Pretty Purdie
  • Brazil (#13r, #11p, 1975) by Ritchie Family
  • Pretty Girl (Not charted, 1967) by Jackson Reese
  • It's A Groovy World! (#27r, #97p, 1969) by The Unifics
  • Love Being Your Fool (#24r, #106p, 1975) by Charles Whitehead

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Leon Russell
Besides nurturing his own career in the 1970s, Leon Russell had worked behind the scenes as an arranger and producer for years beginning in the mid-1960s, sometimes with partner Denny Cordell. Artists he worked with include Glen Campbell, Joe Cocker, Dobie Gray, Harpers Bizarre, Brian Hyland, Gary Lewis & Playboys, and The Robbs. Here is a list of some of his biggest and most notable hits as an arranger (and sometimes producer):
  • Cry Me A River (#11p, 1970) by Joe Cocker
  • She Came In Through The Bathroom Window (#30p, 1969) by Joe Cocker
  • The Letter (#7p, 1970) by Joe Cocker
  • River Deep - Mountain High (Not charted, 1967) by Dobie Gray
  • The 59th Street Bridge Song (Feelin' Groovy) (#13p, 1967) by Harpers Bizarre
  • The Joker Went Wild (#20p, 1966) by Brian Hyland
  • Inferno (Not charted, 1963) by Johnny C. & The Blaze's
  • My Heart's Symphony (#13p, 1966) by Gary Lewis and the Playboys
  • She's Just My Style (#3p, 1965) by Gary Lewis and the Playboys
  • Sure Gonna Miss Her (#9p, 1966) by Gary Lewis and the Playboys
  • Next Time You See Me (Not charted, 1966) by The Robbs
  • Tight Rope (#11p, 1972) by Leon Russell
  • Act Naturally (Not charted, 1965) by Betty Willis

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Sonny Sanders
Sonny Sanders was a popular arranger of mostly Soul music during the 1960s and 1970s, working with a large array of artists including Barbara Acklin, the Artistics, J.J. Barnes, Billy Butler, Gene Chandler, the Chi-Lites, Erma Franklin, Edwin Starr, Jackie Wilson, Fred Hughes, Major Lance, the Platters, Sandi Sheldon, the Reflections, Mary Wells, and Young-Holt Unlimited. Here is a list of some of his biggest and most notable hits as an arranger:
  • Just Ain't No Love (#23r, #67p, 1968) by Barbara Acklin
  • I'm Gonna Miss You (#9r, #55p, 1966) by The Artistics
  • Now She's Gone/ Hold On To It (Not charted, 1968) by J.J. Barnes
  • Come Over To My Side (Not charted, 1967) by Billy Butler
  • 24 Hours Of Sadness (#30r, #119p, 1970) by The Chi-Lites
  • Tell Her (Not charted, 1969) by Jimmy (Soul) Clark
  • Please Don't Say We're Through (Not charted, 1965) by The Debonaires
  • Gotta Find Me A Lover (#40r, 1969) by Erma Franklin
  • Agent Double-O Soul (#8r, #21p, 1965) by Edwin Starr
  • (Your Love Keeps Lifting Me) Higher and Higher (#1r, #6p, 1967) by Jackie Wilson
  • Baby Boy (#25r, 1969) by Fred Hughes
  • You Don't Want Me No More (Not charted, 1967) by Major Lance
  • Washed Ashore (On A Lonely Island In The Sea) (#29r, #56p, 1967) by The Platters
  • You're Gonna Make Me Love You (Not charted, 1967) by Sandi Sheldon
  • These Are The Things That Are Special To Me (Not charted, 1977) by Manchild
  • Me And My Baby (Not charted, 1966) by Mary Wells
  • I Still Love You (#39r, #105p, 1969) by Jackie Wilson
  • Whispers (Gettin' Louder) (#5r, #11p, 1966) by Jackie Wilson

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David Van de Pitte
Strongly associated with Motown and Motown producers, David Van de Pitte arranged scores of singles by a variety of mostly Soul artists, including Marvin Gaye, Millie Jackson, General Johnson, Eddie Kendricks, Denise LaSalle, Marvelettes, Originals, Spinners, Edwin Starr, Supremes, Johnnie Taylor, R. Dean Taylor, Jr. Walker & All-Stars, Wilson Williams and Stevie Wonder. Here is a list of some of his biggest and most notable hits as an arranger:
  • What's Going On (#1r, #2p, 1971) by Marvin Gaye
  • Mercy Mercy Me (The Ecology) (#1r, #4p, 1971) by Marvin Gaye
  • Inner City Blues (Make Me Wanna Holler) (#1r, #9p, 1971) by Marvin Gaye
  • If You're Not Back in Love By Monday (#5r, #43p, 1977) by Millie Jackson
  • Don't Walk Away (#42r, 1976) by General Johnson
  • Boogie Down (#1r, #2p, 1973) by Eddie Kendricks
  • Bennie and the Jets (Not charted, 1975) by Master Plan
  • The Bells (#4r, #12p, 1970) by The Originals
  • We'll Have It Made (#20r, #89p, 1971) by The Spinners
  • Up The Ladder To The Roof (#5r, #10p, 1970) by The Supremes
  • Disco Lady (#1r, #1p, 1976) by Johnnie Taylor
  • Indiana Wants Me (#5p, 1970) by R. Dean Taylor
  • Way Back Home (#24r, #52p, 1971) by Jr. Walker & The All Stars
  • If You Really Love Me (#4r, #8p, 1971) by Stevie Wonder

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Jimmy Wisner
Jimmy Wisner arranged music for a multitude of artists throughout the music world in the 1960s and 1970s, including Len Barry, Bobby Bloom, the Buckinghams, Cowsills, Critters, Ronnie Dyson, Tommy James & Shondells, Jay & the Techniques, Grover Mitchell, the Sapphires, Spanky & Our Gang, Barbra Streisand, the Tokens, the Tymes, and Dee Dee Warwick. Here is a list of some of his biggest and most notable hits as an arranger:
  • 1-2-3 (#11r, #2p, 1965) by Len Barry
  • Love, Don't Let Me Down (Not charted, 1967) by Bobby Bloom
  • Soldier Baby (Of Mine) (Not charted, 1965) by Candy & Kisses
  • And Suddenly (#45p, 1968) by Cherry People
  • The Rain, The Park & Other Things (#2p, 1967) by The Cowsills
  • Younger Girl (#42p, 1966) by The Critters
  • (If You Let Me Make Love To You Then) Why Can't I Touch You? (#9r, #8p, 1970) by Ronnie Dyson
  • I Think We're Alone Now (#4p, 1967) by Tommy James & Shondells
  • Caravan Of Lonely Men (Not charted, 1965) by Keith & Admirations
  • Ah Feel She Really Doesn't Wanna Do It (Not charted, 1971) by Grover Mitchell
  • Gotta Have Your Love (#33r, #77p, 1965) by The Sapphires
  • Sunday Will Never Be The Same (#9p, 1967) by Spanky & Our Gang
  • Our Corner of the Night (#107p, 1968) by Barbra Streisand
  • Portrait Of My Love (#36p, 1967) by The Tokens
  • I'm Gonna Make You Love Me (#13r, #88p, 1966) by Dee Dee Warwick