Dates in Rascals History
This list includes confirmed dates from written sources; lots of U.S. tours aren't included yet (hopefully, they will be - tell me when you saw the Rascals!)

		RASCALS EVENTS	CHART ACTION ON BILLBOARD
Februay 1965	February 1965	Group has first rehearsal ; debut at Choo Choo Club, Garfield, N.J.
July 1965	July 1965	Rascals become resident band at The Barge, Southampton, N.Y.
August 1965	August 1965	Sid Bernstein becomes group's manager ; groups signs recording contract with Atlantic Records
	Sunday, 15	"The Rascals Are Here" appears on the scoreboard of Shea Stadium during the Beatles' concert there
	Monday, 16	Group signs management contract with Sid Bernstein and Walter Hyman (silent partner)
September 1965	Thursday, 16	First recording session for The Young Rascals
	Thursday, 30	Recording: I Ain't Gonna Eat Out My Heart Anymore (note: sources vary on recording date for this title)
October 1965	Thursday, 28	Beginning of residency at The Phone Booth, New York, N.Y.
November 1965	Tuesday, 2	Recording: I Ain't Gonna Eat Out My Heart Anymore (note: sources vary on recording date for this title) / Slow Down
	Monday, 22		"I Ain't Gonna Eat Out My Heart Anymore" single released
	Saturday, 27	Performance at Wilton High School, Wilton, Conn.
December 1965	Saturday, 25		"I Ain't Gonna Eat Out My Heart Anymore" enters chart at #95
	Monday, 27	Appearance on Hullabaloo (NBC-TV), miming "I Ain't Gonna Eat Out My Heart Anymore" and "Good Lovin'"
January 1966	Friday, 7	Recording: Baby Let's Wait
	Friday 21-Friday 28	Performances at Whisky a-Go-Go, Los Angeles, Calif.
February 1966	Tuesday, 1	Recording: Good Lovin'
	Saturday, 5		"I Ain't Gonna Eat Out My Heart Anymore" peaks at #52
	Tuesday, 8	Recording: Mustang Sally
	Saturday, 12	Appearance on American Bandstand (ABC-TV), performing "Good Lovin'" and "I Ain't Gonna Eat Out My Heart Anymore"
	Wednesday, 16	Appearance on Anatomy of Pop (WABC-TV, New York) , performing "Slow Down" live at The Phone Booth
	Saturday, 19		Last week on charts for "I Ain't Gonna Eat Out My Heart Anymore" (#76)
	Monday, 21		"Good Lovin'" single released
	Thursday, 24	Appearance on Where the Action Is (ABC-TV), performing "I Ain't Gonna Eat Out My Heart Anymore"
	Monday, 28	Appearance on Hullabaloo (NBC-TV), miming "Slow Down" and "Good Lovin'"
March 1966	Saturday, 12		"Good Lovin'" enters chart at #86
	Tuesday, 15	Recording: Do You Feel It / In the Midnight Hour
	Wednesday, 16	Final recording session for The Young Rascals
	Sunday, 20	Appearance on The Ed Sullivan Show (CBS-TV), performing "Good Lovin'" Performance at Madison Square Garden, New York, N.Y. (with Len Barry, Slim Harpo, The Shangri-Las, Lou Christie, all supporting James Brown)
	Friday, 25	Performance at Island Garden, West Hempstead, N.Y. (supporting The Byrds)
	Monday, 28		The Young Rascals album released
April 1966	Monday, 4	Appearance on  Hullabaloo (NBC-TV), performing "Good Lovin'"
	Sunday, 10	Appearance on The Lloyd Thaxton Show (syndicated)
	Friday, 22-Sunday, May 1	Performances during Dick Clark's Young World's Fair, International Amphitheatre, Chicago, Ill.
	Saturday, 30		"Good Lovin'" peaks at #1
May 1966	Saturday, 7	Performance at New Haven Arena, New Haven, Conn.	The Young Rascals enters chart at #73
	Monday, 9	Recording: You Better Run
	Tuesday, 10	Recording: Love is a Beautiful Thing
	Monday, 16	Performance at Cody's Haven, Winchester, Va.
	Tuesday, 17	Appearance on Murray the K's Special for the Year 2000 (Channel 5, New York)
	Monday, 30		"You Better Run" single released
	Thursday/Friday, 9/10	Performance at The Town & Country Club, Brooklyn, N.Y.
June 1966	Sunday, 5	Performance at Bergen Technical School Auditorium, Hackensack, N.J.
	Saturday, 11		Last week on chart for "Good Lovin'" (#29) The Young Rascals peaks at #10
	Friday, 17	Performance at debutante ball of Martha Parke "Muffie" Ford, Detroit, Mich.
	Saturday, 18		"You Better Run" enters chart at #72
	Sunday, 19	Performance at The Big Barn, Rochester, N.Y.
	Tuesday, 21	Recording: What Is the Reason
	Saturday, 25	Performance at Shea Stadium, New York, N.Y. (with Junior Walker, The Chiffons, The Shades of Blue, Jon Lee, The Checkmates, all supporting Adam "Batman" West, Skitch Henderson and His Orchestra, and Frank Gorshin, with 24 BATusi girls)
July 1966		Entire month is devoted to perfomances across the United States
	Saturday, 16		"You Better Run" peaks at #20 (for two weeks)
	Friday, 29	Two performances at Memorial Gym, Hazard, Ky. (with The Knickerbockers, The Critters, Keith Allison, B.J. Thomas, Steve Alaimo, The Shades of Blue, The Action Kids)
	Saturday, 30		Last week on chart for "You Better Run" (#37)
August 1966	Thursday, 4	Autograph session at Stern Brothers store, New York, N.Y.
	Friday, 5	Performance at Raleigh Hotel, South Fallsburgh, N.Y.
	Saturday, 6	Performance at The Rheingold Central Park Music Festival (Wollman Memorial Skating Rink, New York)
	Monday, 8	Recording: Come On Up
	Wednesday, 10	Appearance on Where the Action Is (ABC-TV), performing "You Better Run" and "Good Lovin'"
	Friday, 12	Performance at City Auditorium, Colorado Springs, Colo.
	Monday, 15	Performance at Carousel Theater, West Covina, Calif. (with The Liverpool Five and The Knickerbockers)
	Tuesday, 16	Performance at Evergreen Ballroom, Lacey, Wash. (with The Bards)
	Friday/Saturday, 19/20	Performances at Fillmore Auditorium, San Francisco, Calif. (with Quicksilver Messenger Service)
	Monday, 22	Appearance on Hullabaloo (NBC-TV) (repeat)
	Wednesday-Sunday, 24-28	Performances at Teen Fair 1966, Honolulu International Center Exhibition Hall, Honolulu, Hawaii
	Friday, 26	Appearance on Where the Action Is (ABC-TV), performing "You Better Run" and "Love is a Beautiful Thing"
September 1966	Saturday-Monday, 3-5	Performances at The Barge, Westhampton, N.Y.
	Tuesday-Wednesday, 6-15	Recording (unspecified)
	Monday, 12		"Come On Up" single released
	Thursday-Thursday, 16-30	Performances at various colleges in United States
	Saturday, 24		"Come On Up" enters chart at #86
	Sunday, 25	Recording: Too Many Fish in the Sea
October 1966		Most of month is devoted to performances in Europe
	Friday, 7	Performance at Long Island Arena, Uniondale, N.Y.
	Saturday, 8		Last week on chart for The Young Rascals (#88)
	Saturday, 29		"Come On Up" peaks at #43
November 1966	Saturday, 5		Last week on chart for "Come On Up" (#51)
	Sunday, 13	Performance at Municipal Auditorium, Orlando, Fla.
	Tuesday, 29	Group arrives in Britain; appearances on Ready, Stedy, Go! and Saturday Club (both BBC-TV)
December 1966	Friday, 1	Performance at Blaise's, London, England ; return to U.S. via Paris
	Friday, 23	Performance at Westchester County Center, White Plains, N.Y.
	Saturday, 24	Appearance on Clay Cole's Discotek (Channel 11, New York)
	Wednesday, 28	Recording: If You Knew
	Friday, 30	Recording: (I've Been) Lonely Too Long
	Saturday, 31		Collections enters chart at #94 (presumably based on orders)
January 1967	Friday/Saturday, 6/7	Performances at Fillmore Auditorium, San Francisco, Calif. (with Sopwith Camel and The Doors)
	Monday, 9		Collections album released
	Monday, 16		"Lonely Too Long" single released
	Thursday, 19	Performance at Steve Paul's Scene, New York, N.Y.
	Saturday-Sunday, 28-29	Performance at Action City, Brooklyn, N.Y.
	Monday-Tuesday, 30-31	Performance at Steve Paul's Scene, New York, N.Y.
	Tuesday, 31	Appearance on Where the Action Is (ABC-TV), performing "Lonely Too Long" and "Come On Up"
February 1967	Saturday, 4		"Lonely Too Long" enters chart at #63
	Sunday, 12	Performance at Staples High School, Westport, Conn. Appearance on The Ed Sullivan Show (CBS-TV), performing "Lonely Too Long", "Come On Up", and "Mickey's Monkey"
	Friday, 17	Performance at University of Massachusetts, Amherst, Mass.
March 1967	Friday, 3	Appearance on Where the Action Is (ABC-TV), performing "Lonely Too Long" and "Mickey's Monkey" Appearance on The Mike Douglas Show (syndicated)
	Friday, 10	Appearance on The Mike Douglas Show (syndicated), performing "Good Lovin'", "Since I Fell For You", "Lonely Too Long" and "Come On Up"
	Thursday, 23	Performance at Patchogue High School, Patchogue, N.Y.
	Monday, 27	Recording: Groovin' / Sueño
April 1967	Saturday, 1		"Lonely Too Long" peaks at #16
	Sunday, 2	Performance at RKO Theatre, New York, N.Y.
	Monday, 10		"Groovin'" single released
	Friday-Saturday, 14-15	Performance at Action City, Brooklyn, N.Y.
	Saturday, 22		Collections peaks at #15 "Groovin'" enters chart at #79
	Friday, 28	Performance at Newburgh Free Academy, Newburgh, N.Y.
	Saturday, 29		Last week on chart for "Lonely Too Long" (#45)
May 1967	Friday, 19	Recording: I'm So Happy Now
	Saturday, 20		"Groovin'" peaks at #1 (two weeks)
	Thursday, 25	Recording: A Girl Like You
	Saturday, 27	Appearance on The Bruce Morrow Show (Channel 7, New York)
June 1967	Sunday, 4	Appearance on The Ed Sullivan Show (CBS-TV), performing "A Girl Like You" and "Groovin'"
	Friday-Saturday, 9-10	Performance at Action City, Brooklyn, N.Y.
	Sunday, 11	Performance at Newark Armory, Newark, N.J.
	Tuesday, 13		Gold record awarded for "Groovin'"
	Saturday, 17		"Groovin'" returns to #1 (two more weeks)
	Thursday, 22	Recording: It's Love / How Can I Be Sure / Find Somebody
	Monday, 26	Performance at Humdinger, Disneyland, Anaheim, Calif. (with Tammi Terrell, Aubrey Twins, The Mustangs, The Humdinger Dancers, Dobie Gray and his Band, Bill Elliott and his Date Niters, The Ward Singers)
	Wednesday, 28	Performance at Oakland Auditorium, Oakland, Calif. (with Country Joe and the Fish, The Sons of Champlin, Sparrow, The Grass Roots, The Grateful Dead, and Bob Holt)
	Friday, 30	Recording: Groovin' (Italian Version)  / Groovin' (Spanish Version) Performance at City Auditorium, Colorado Springs, Colo.
July 1967	Sunday, 2	Performance at St. John Terrell's Music Circus, Lambertville, N.J.
	Monday, 3		"A Girl Like You" single released
	Wednesday, 5	Performance at The Rheingold Central Park Music Festival (Wollman Memorial Skating Rink, New York) (with Len Chandler, Jimmy  Hendrix)
	Sunday, 9	Appearance on Shebang (Channel 5, Los Angeles)
	Saturday, 15		Last week on chart for "Groovin'" (#38) "A Girl Like You" enters chart (#61)
	Monday, 17		"Groovin'" (Italian & Spanish versions) single released
	Sunday, 30	Performance at Pittsfield Boys' Club, Pittsfield, Mass.
	Monday, 31		Groovin' album released
August 1967	Saturday, 5	Performance at Honolulu International Center Arena, Honolulu, Hawaii
	Saturday, 12		"A Girl Like You" peaks at #10 (two weeks) Groovin' enters charts at #24
	Friday/Saturday, 18/19	Performances at Fillmore Auditorium, San Francisco, Calif. (with Charles Lloyd Quartet and Hair)
	Monday, 28		"How Can I Be Sure" single released
September 1967	Saturday, 2		Groovin' peaks at #6 (two weeks)
	Sunday, 3	Performance at Curtis Hixon Hall, Tampa, Fla.
	Monday, 4	Appearance on The Steve Paul Scene (Channel 5, New York)
	Saturday, 9		Last week on chart for "A Girl Like You" (#34) "How Can I Be Sure" enters chart at #80
	Sunday, 10	Appearance on The Ed Sullivan Show (CBS-TV), performing "Groovin'", "A Girl Like You", and "How Can I Be Sure"
	Saturday, 16	Performance at Singer Bowl, Flushing, N.Y.
	Thursday, 21	Recording: It's Wonderful
	Tuesday, 26	Recording: Rainy Day
	Saturday, 30		Last week on chart for Collections (#79)
October 1967	Monday, 2	Recording: Easy Rollin'
	Wednesday, 4	Group commences tour of Britain (with Traffic) at Finsbury Park Astoria, London
	Saturday, 14	Appearance on The Steve Paul Scene (Channel 5, New York) (repeat)
	Wednesday, 18	Recording: Silly Girl / Finale: Once Upon a Dream
	Saturday, 21		"How Can I Be Sure" peaks at #4 (two weeks)
November 1967	Tuesday, 7	Recording: Of Course
	Saturday, 11	Performance at St. John's University, New York, N.Y.
	Thursday, 16	Recording: My World
	Saturday, 18		Last week on chart for "How Can I Be Sure" (#32)
	Monday, 27		"It's Wonderful" single released
December 1967	Saturday, 9		"It's Wonderful" enters chart at #68
	Thursday, 14	Appearance on The Joey Bishop Show (ABC-TV)
	Saturday, 23	Performance at Madison Square Garden, New York (with Peaches and Herb, The Royal Guardsmen, Erma Franklin, Jay and the Techniques)
January 1968	Saturday, 2		Last week on chart for Groovin' (#66)
	Saturday, 13		"It's Wonderful" peaks at #20
	Saturday, 20		Last week on chart for "It's Wonderful" (#34)
	Friday, 26	Performance at Tulsa Assembly Center, Tulsa, Okla.
	Saturday, 27	Performance at Carousel Theater, Los Angeles, Calif.
	Tuesday, 30	Appearance on The Joey Bishop Show (ABC-TV)
February 1968	Friday-Saturday, 2-3	Performance at Honolulu International Center Arena, Honolulu, Hawaii
	Saturday, 17	Appearance on Channel 5 (Washington, D.C.) telethon for Junior Village orphanage
	Monday, 19		Once Upon a Dream released - first record credited to "The Rascals"
	Saturday, 24	Two performances at Civic Opera House, Chicago, Ill.
March 1968	Wednesday/Friday, 6/8	Recording: A Beautiful Morning
	Saturday, 2		Once Upon a Dream enters chart at #53
	Wednesday, 13	Appearance on Kraft Music Hall (NBC-TV), performing "Please Love Me", "How Can I Be Sure", and "Mickey's Monkey"
March 1968	Saturday, 23		Once Upon a Dream peaks at #8 (returns to #8 on 6 April for two more weeks)
April 1968	Monday, 1		"A Beautiful Morning" single released
	Tuesday, 9	Performance at Oakland Coliseum, Oakland, Calif.
	Thursday, 11	Performance at Long Beach Arena, Long Beach, Calif. (with the Box Tops, The Hook, Bul Porpis)
April 1968	Saturday, 13		"A Beatiful Morning" enters chart at #56
	Wednesday/Thursday/Friday, 17/18/19	Performances at Shady Grove, Washington, D.C.
	Saturday, 27	Promotional film is shown on American Bandstand (ABC-TV) (contains clips for "Easy Rollin'", "I'm Gonna Love You", and "Please Love Me"
May 1968	Wednesday, 1	Appearance on Hallelujah, Leslie! (ABC-TV) (presented with gold record for "Groovin'")
	Tuesday, 14	Recording: People Got to Be Free
	Monday, 24		Time Peace released
	Friday, 28	Performance at "Soul Together" concert in Madison Square Garden, New York, N.Y. (with Aretha Franklin, Sonny & Cher, Joe Tex, King Curtis, Sam & Dave)	Gold record awarded for "A Beautiful Morning"
June 1968	Tuesday, 4	Performance at KRNT Theatre, Des Moines, Iowa
July 1968	Monday, 1		"People Got to Be Free" single released
	Friday, 5	Performance at Civic Arena, Pittsburgh, Pa. (with Tommy James and the Shondells, The Magistrates, Cliff Nobles and Company, The Tidal Wave)
	Saturday, 6		Last week on chart for "A Beautiful Morning" (#46) Time Peace enters chart at #70
	Thursday, 11	Performance at Garden State Arts Center, Telegraph Hill Park, N.J. (with the American Symphony, conducted by Joseph Eger)
	Wednesday, 17	Performance at the Philadelphia Music Festival, John F. Kennedy Stadium (with The Box Tops, Country Joe and the Fish, others)
	Saturday, 20		Last week on chart for Once Upon a Dream (#83) "People Got to Be Free" enters chart at #64
	Sunday, 21	Performance at Public Auditorium, Cleveland, O.
	Monday, 22		Gold record awarded for Groovin'
	Sunday, 28	Performance at Curtis Hixon Hall, Tampa, Fla.
	Monday, 29		Gold record awarded for Collections
August 1968	Thursday, 8	Appearance on The Steve Paul Scene (Channel 11, Los Angeles) (repeat)
	Saturday, 10	Performance at Pacific Coliseum, Vancouver, B.C.
	Thursday, 15	Appearance on The Joey Bishop Show (ABC-TV)
	Friday, 16	Performance at Hollywood Bowl, Hollywood, Calif. (with Tommy James & The Shondells, The Yellow Payges, Eric Burdon & The Animals), preceded by a celebrity picnic hosted by Steve Allen	"People Got to Be Free" appears on Los Angeles Times chart at #1
	Saturday, 17		"People Got to Be Free" peaks at #1 (five weeks)
	Friday, 23		Gold record awarded for "People Got to Be Free"
	Monday, 26	Appearance on The Ghetto Freedom Awards (Channel 9, Los Angeles)
	Saturday, 30	Performance at The Singer Bowl, Flushing Meadow Park, Queens, N.Y. (with The Vagrants)
	Saturday, 31		Time Peace peaks at #1 (two weeks)
September 1968	Monday, 2	Group is interviewed on Now, WMAQ-AM (Chicago, Ill.)
	Wednesday, 4	Appearance on Music Hall  (NBC-TV)	Gold records awarded for The Young Rascals and Time Peace
	Wednesday/Thursday, 11/12	Recording: A Ray of Hope
	Monday, 16	Performance at final night of the Capitol Theater, New York, N.Y. (with Bob Hope, Johnny Carson, Alan King, Jan Peerce, Leon Bibb, Billy Eckstine, Florence Henderson, The Carson Show Band, with MC Ed McMahon)
	Thursday, 19	Recording: Any Dance'll Do
	Saturday, 28	Performance at Chicago Coliseum (with Kensington Market)
October 1968	Saturday, 19		Last week on chart for "People Got to Be Free" (#27)
November 1968	Sunday, 17	Recording: Heaven
	Monday, 18		"A Ray of Hope" single released
December 1968	Monday, 2	Performance at Coliseum, Phoenix, Ariz.
	Saturday, 7		"A Ray of Hope" enters chart at #58
	Wednesday, 18	Recording: Baby I'm Blue / Island of Love / Look Around
January 1969	Saturday, 1		"A Ray of Hope" peaks at #24
	Saturday, 25	Appearance on Beat Club (West German TV)	Last week on chart for "A Ray of Hope" (#46)
	Monday, 27		"Heaven" single released
February 1969	February 1969	Performance at Royal Albert Hall, London, England
	Saturday, 8	Appearance on Feelin' Groovy at Marine World (ABC-TV), performing "A Beautiful Morning" and "Groovin'"	"Heaven" enters chart at #90
	Sunday, 9	Performance at University of Rhode Island ("URI Winter Weekend"), Kingston, R.I.
	Sunday, 23	Appearance on Swedish television, miming "Heaven", "Lonely Too Long", "Singing the Blues Too Long", "Love is a Beautiful Thing", "Groovin'", "People Got to Be Free"
March 1969	Saturday, 1		"Heaven" peaks at #39 (two weeks)
	Tuesday, 4	Performance at Konserthuset, Stockholm, Sweden
	Saturday, 15		Last week on chart for "Heaven" (#46)
	Monday, 17		Freedom Suite released
	Saturday, 22		Freedom Suite enters chart at #76
	Thursday, 27	Recording: See
	Friday, 28	Recording: I'd Like to Take You Home
	Saturday, 29	Appearance on Beat Club (West German TV), performing "Heaven"
	Sunday, 30	Felix appears on the David Susskind Show episode, “The Now Sound of Rock, Soul and Blues” (with Neil Diamond, Frankie Valli, Steve Katz, and Charles Koppelman).
April 1969	Friday, 4	Recording: Real Thing / Hold On
	Thursday, 10	Recording: Away, Away
	Monday, 21		Gold record awarded for Freedom Suite
	Saturday, 26		Freedom Suite peaks at #16
May 1969	Monday, 5		"See" single released
	Monday, 12	Recording: Carry Me Back
	Tuesday, 13	Recording: Nubia
	Saturday, 24		"See" enters chart at #61
June 1969	Saturday, 21		Last week on chart for Time Peace (#100)
	Sunday, 22	Performance at "Newport '69 Rock Festival," Devonshire Downs, Northridge, Calif. (with Chambers Brothers, Marvin Gaye, The Grass Roots, Three Dog Night, Booker T. and the MGs, Johnny Winter, The Byrds, Poco, Mother Earth, and Flock)
	Sunday, 29	Performance at International Center Arena, Honolulu, Hawaii
July 1969	Saturday, 5		Last week on chart for Freedom Suite (#98) "See" peaks at #27
	Saturday, 12		Last week on chart for "See"
August 1969	Wednesday, 13	Performance at Gaelic Park, Bronx, N.Y.
	Saturday, 23	Performance at Inglewood Forum, Los Angeles, Calif. (with Sly and the Family Stone, Grapefruit, Dunn and McCashen, Patrice Banks and The New Perspective)
	Sunday, 24	Performance at Vancouver Pop Festival, Squamish, B.C. (with Chambers Brothers, Chicago, Little Richard, Sonny Terry & Brownie McGee, Love, Motherlode, Alice Cooper, Strawberry Alarm Clock, Grateful Dead, Crome Circus, Poco, Merryweather, Canned Heat, Guess Who, Merrilee Rush, Taj Mahal, Grass Roots, and Flying Burrito Brothers)
	Monday, 25		"Carry Me Back" single released
September 1969	Saturday, 6		"Carry Me Back" enters chart at #70
	Wednesday, 17	Recording: Temptation's 'Bout to Get Me
	Monday, 29	Appearance on Music Scene (ABC-TV), performing "People Got to Be Free" and "Carry Me Back"
October 1969	Saturday, 11		"Carry Me Back" peaks at #26
	Saturday, 18	Performance at Carnegie Hall, New York, N.Y.
	Tuesday, 21	Recording: I Believe
	Saturday, 25		Last week on chart for "Carry Me Back" (#47)
November 1969	Saturday, 9	Performance at "A Salute to Black Women" (Philharmonic Hall, Lincoln Center, New York) (starring Mahalia Jackson, guest speakers Mrs. Martin Luther King and Mrs. Jesse L. Jackson, with Miriam Makebe, Les McCann, Cassius Clay, The Ravens, Albertina Walker, Willa Mae Dorsey, Michael Fox, Joseph DeLouise)
December 1969	Friday, 5	Performance at Madison Square Garden, New York, N.Y. (with Dionne Warwick, Anthony and the Imperials, Patti and the Bluebelles)
	Monday, 15	Performance at UNICEF benefit concert, Lyceum Ballroom, London, England (supporting the Plastic Ono Band)	"Hold On"/"I Believe" single released See album released
January 1970	Saturday, 3		"Hold On" enters charts at #81 See enters chart at #63
	Saturday, 10	Performance at Swing Auditorium, San Bernardino, Calif.
	Thursday, 15	Appearance on This is Tom Jones (Channel 7, New York)
	Saturday, 17	Appearance on The Andy Williams Show (NBC-TV), performing "Hold On"
	Monday, 19	Recording: You Don't Know / Ready for Love
	Wednesday, 28	Performance at Vietnam Moratorium Committee benefit concert, Madison Square Garden, New York, N.Y. (with Harry Belafonte, Richie Havens, Dave Brubeck, Judy Collins, Blood Sweat and Tears, Peter Paul and Mary, the cast of Hair, Jimi Hendrix, The Voices of East Harlem, Mother Earth)
February 1970	Saturday, 7		"Hold On" peaks at #51 See peaks at #18
	Saturday, 14		Last week on chart for "Hold On" (#70)
	Tuesday-Saturday, 24 to 28	Recording: Glory Glory  / Almost Home
March 1970	Thursday, 12	Performance at Rally for 1970 Senators for Peace and New Priorities, Madison Square Garden, New York
April 1970	Saturday, 4		Last week on chart for See (#100)
May 1970	Saturday, 30	Gene Cornish appears on The Alex Bennett Show (WMCA-AM)
	Friday, 8	Performance at Aragon Ballroom, Chicago, Ill. (with Charlie Musselwhite, SRC, Truth, and Roxy)
	Sunday, 24	Performance at Piper Rock Festival, Nelson Ledges Racetrack, Chardon, O. (with Canned Heat, Cold Blood, The Byrds, Smith, Glass Harp, Marble Cake and Alice Cooper)
June 1970	Saturday, 6	Performance at Merriwether Post Pavilion, Columbia, Md.
July 1970	Monday, 6		"Glory Glory" single released
	Tuesday, 7	Recording: Right On
	Saturday, 25		"Glory Glory" enters charts at #77
August 1970	Thursday, 6	Performance at New York Summer Festival for Peace, Shea Stadium (with Creedence Clearwater Revival, Steppenwolf, Miles Davis, Delany and Bonnie, Richie Havens, the cast of Hair, Judy Collins, Janis Joplin, Country Joe, Dionne Warwick, Big Brother, Paul Butterfield Blues Band, Al Cooper, The James Gang, Mother Earth, Pacific Gas & Electric, Tom Paxton, Poco, John B. Sebastian, Sha-Na-Na, Paul Simon, Staple Singers, Ten Wheel Drive)
	Saturday, 22		"Glory Glory"  peaks at #58
	Saturday, 29		Last week on chart for "Glory Glory" (#66)
October 1970	Sunday, 11	Appearance on The Barbara McNair Show (Channel 5, Los Angeles), performing "Glory Glory"
December 1970	Monday, 7		"Right On" single released
January 1971	Sunday, 24	Performance at Carnegie Hall, New York (with Laura Nyro and Alice Coltrane)
March 1971	Monday, 1		Search and Nearness album released

EVENTS FOR WHICH DATES ARE UNCONFIRMED