From 1964 to 1965 the line up consisted of Ned Hollis on rhythm guitar, organ and backing vocals, Bob Bailey on lead vocals, tambourine, harmonica and percussion, Jan Errico (aka Jan Ashton) on drums and backing vocals, Rick Dey on bass and backing vocals, and Bob Cole on lead guitar. In May 1965, the band was part of a KYA sponsored concert held at the San Francisco Civic Auditorium. Other acts at the concert were
The Beau Brummels,
The Byrds,
Paul Revere and the Raiders, and
The Rolling Stones. Also in 1965, Autumn label boss
Tom Donahue had hired Sly Stone to produce the group along with
The Great Society, The Mojo Men and The Beau Brummels. By mid to late August,
Billboard had predicted that their single "I Still Love You" would reach the
Hot 100 chart. It did quite well in Chicago. Debuting on 10 September, it spent three weeks in the charts, peaking at No. 23 late in that month. By October 1965, "I Still Love You" along with others by
The Other Tikis,
The Mojo Men, and The Beau Brummels appeared in a
Billboard advertisement "Autumn Is Here With Big Records Breaking Nationally With Proven Sales In Major Markets". Also in October 1965, the band was also on the bill of a Tom "Big Daddy" Donahue and Bob Mitchell produced concert at The Cow Palace (San Francisco) that featuring Little Anthony & The Imperials,
Bobby Freeman, The Beau Brummels, The Byrds, Glen Campbell, The Castaways, The Lovin Spoonful, The Mojo Men, Charlie Rich, The Shangri Las, Sonny & Cher, The Sunrays, The Tikis, The Toys, and Roy Head. In early January 1966, the group was playing at the Nu Beat club in Redwood City which had recently opened. Also that year Autumn went broke and closed which meant the end of their relationship with the label. By the spring of 1966, Errico had already left the band and she was a member of The Mojo Men. Bob Bailey kept the band going while they had some changing line ups. For a short time Bob Mosley who would one day join
Moby Grape was a member, but he never recorded with the group. With a change in musical direction to a more psychedelic sound, the group recorded two more singles in 1966 for the
Uptown and
Tower labels. They were credited as The Book of Changes for their Tower release. The A side of the single was "I Stole The Goodyear Blimp" was a novelty type of single. ==Members==