1970s - 1980s The group released their single, "Border Bound". It was produced by
Bob Skaff. Backed with " Flyin' Solo", it was released on
United Artists UA-XW1128. It was reviewed in the 21 January 1978 issue of
Record World. The reviewer wrote that with the
Eagles leaning and southwestern feeling, it should prove to be popular. According to the 6 March 1978 issue of
Walrus!, the single was doing well in the Midwest where it made the Top 15 on a couple of retail lists. It was also getting heavy airplay at KSFM in Woodland.
Debut album The group's self-titled album was released on
United Artists UA LA 838. It debuted at No. 199 in the
Record World 151-200 album chart for the week of 18 February 1978. For the week of 11 March the album was at No. 154. The following week it debuted at No. 144 in the 101-150 Album Chart. The album reached its peak position of 136 for the week of 1 April. It held that position until the week of 15 April. It also saw some air-action in Canada. It was shown in the 15 April issue of
RPM Weekly that it was playlisted at CFFM-FM .
Further activities It was reported in the 24 August 1978 issue of the
Stoutonia that the Daisy Dillman band were performing on the 31st of that month in a free concert that was sponsored by the Pop Concert-Dance Commission. The band played to 1500 students in a concert that lasted three hours. The group released their single, "
Lovin' the Night Away" in 1981. It debuted on the
Billboard Hot 100 Singles chart for the week of 9 May. It peaked at No. 45 on the Hot 100 for the week of 20 June during its nine-week run. It also made it to No. 36 on the
Billboard Adult Contemporary chart and No. 59 on the
Cash Box Singles chart. The group's single "
Love Don't Run" was also released in 1981. It was a Single Pick in the 15 August issue of
Record World. The review was positive with the reviewer mentioning the merit of the harmony / lead vocals by Steve Seamans and Patrick Fredrick. The reviewer also wrote that the hook and arrangement would win the ears of pop and A/C listeners. It was also reviewed in the 15 August issue of
Cash Box. The review was positive with the reviewer finishing off with calling it "Pop powerhouse". It debuted at No. 126 on the
Record World 101-150 Singles chart for the week of 12 September.
2000s - 2020s The group was booked to play at the Zumbrota State Theater on 2 November 2013. At the time the lineup was made up of Rick Leibold, Pat Frederick, Feagan Solmonson, Stymie Seamans, and keyboardist Craig Anderson.
Reunion It was reported by
CBS News on 20 December 2014 that the group were getting back together after a three-decade absence. Prior to that they had only performed some one-off concerts. The line up included four of the original band members. In January 2015, their ten-track CD of original material was set for release. The title of was
Radio. The group reunited in January 2015 and released their CD
Radio and played to a full concert in Hopkins. In September that year, they were booked to play at the Parkway Theater in Minneapolis.
Further activities It was reported in the 4 June 2018 issue of the
Post Bulletin that three of the founding members, Pat Frederick, Steve Solmonson and Steve Seamans played at Crossings at Carnegie, 320 East Ave., Zumbrota in June 2018. The group was booked to play at the Chanhassen Dinner Theatre on 25 and 26 June 2021. The performance, dedicated to
Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young included the songs, "
Carry On", "
Teach Your Children", "Long Time Gone", "
Our House" and "
Woodstock". ==Line-up==