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Grand Funk Railroad - Good Times (1981)

Grand Funk Railroad - Out To Get You (1976)

Grand Funk Railroad - Born To Die (1976) The title track was written by Farner in memory of his cousin who had died in a motorcycle accident. The more upbeat pop single, "Sally", released on 3 April, was written by Mark Farner for his then love interest, the actress/singer Sally Kellerman. 

Gilbert Neal, Marko Marisic, and Ken Ray Wilemon - The Boy Who Reunited The Beatles (2017)

Gilbert Neal, Marko Marisic, and Ken Ray Wilemon  - Do Your Dance (2017)

Lime - Your Love (1981)

Burl Ives - Homeward Bound (1968)

Chubby Checker - MacRobinson Commercial

Ed Ames - Mingo, The Man With the Bullwhip (?) 

Gilbert Neal, Marko Marisic, and Ken Ray Wilemon - Aurora (2017)

Gilbert Neal, Marko Marisic, and Ken Ray Wilemon - Isn't She Amazing (2017) 

Talking about Robin Crowe, Ken Ray's old friend. 

Jane Birkin & Yosui Inoue - Canary Canary (2004)

Star Test With Johnny Cash (?)

Julie London for Marlboro (?) 

Ken Ray Wilemon - Fly Away (2017)

Ken Ray Wilemon - Ghost Writers In This Guy (2017)

Liberace - Hey Liberace (?)

Up With People - A New Dimension (1968) 

Yma Sumac - Magenta Mountain (1972)

Alvie Self - Hippieville (1960)

Brothers Two - Boogaloo Party (1967)

Burt Ward - Orange Colored Sky (1967) Intentionally "affected" performance by Robin, The Boy Wonder, backed by Zappa and the Mothers. 

Lil' Markie - I've Been Fearfully and Wonderfully Made (1982?) 

Carson & Gaile - Something Stupid (1967) The original version. In the early 1960s, Carson Parks was a folk singer in Los Angeles. He was an occasional member of The Easy Riders, and also performed with The Steeltown Three, which included his younger brother Van Dyke Parks. In 1963, he formed the Greenwood County Singers, later known as The Greenwoods, who had two minor hits and included singer Gaile Foote. Before the Greenwoods disbanded, Parks and Foote married and, as Carson and Gaile, recorded an album in 1966 for Kapp Records, San Antonio Rose, which included the song "Something Stupid". The recording was then brought to the attention of Frank Sinatra.

Elvis Presley - No Room to Rhumba In A Sports Car (1965)