The Royal Guardsmen

Two compilation albums and the original albums (doubled up) have been released on compact disc. The solo careers of the three singers faded quickly and they left the music business. The original group split in 1969, but a band with some replacement players continued for another year. Levay also worked with Giorgio Moroder, and Kunze went on to work with Jim Steinman. Snoopy, the Red Baron and airplanes became a recurring theme in their songs. The further singles released by the trio attempted to duplicate the sound that had made them briefly successful, but the singles "Tiger Baby" and "No No Joe" were only minor hits. The Red Baron" in 1966, which was also the title of their first album the same year. Wulf's solo effort was only a moderate success.

They achieved fame with their first (vinyl) single, "Snoopy Vs. McLean and Thompson achieved hit singles with "Lady Bump" and "Ooh What A Night" respectively. The Royal Guardsmen are a rock band from Ocala, Florida, a sextet composed of Bill Balough (bass), John Burdette (drums), Chris Nunley (vocals), Tom Richards (guitar), Billy Taylor (organ), and Barry Winslow (vocals/guitar). During this time the three singers released their own solo work. Return of the Red Baron / Snoopy for President CD album (June 12, 2001). Their follow up hit "Get Up And Boogie" spent three weeks at number 2 in 1976. Red Baron / Snoopy & His Friends CD album (June 12, 2001). "Fly, Robin Fly" whose complete lyrics consisted of only six words, spent three weeks at number 1 in 1975, and won the group a Grammy Award for Best R&B Instrumental Performance.

Snoopy Vs. As "Silver Convention" they scored two major US hit singles. Best of The Royal Guardsmen CD album (May 5, 1998). Thompson), Penny McLean and Ramona Wulf. Anthology CD album (April 25, 1995). They recruited vocalists Linda Thompson (who would be billed on her solo records as Linda G. Merry Snoopy's Christmas album (winter 1980). Using female session vocalists for their first recordings, they scored a hit single in the United Kingdom in 1974 with the song "Save Me", and realised they would need to find a public face for what was at the time only a studio group.