Meunier (bass and vocals), Butch Gomez (sax) and Alan Pecora (drums). Saxophonist Sed Sedlack replaced Gomez and soon afterwards jazz guitarist Emily Remler joined the group for a few months. The next lineup (around 1980) introduced drummer Kenneth Blevins and Fred Kemp on saxophone. In March 1980, Li'l Queenie and the Percolators performed for several nights at Kenny's Castaways nightclub in New York City which led to their first national press. A review in The New York Times stated "Miss Harris has more voice, personality and stage presence than any other young performer this observer has encountered in a long, long time." Sitting in for Kemp on these gigs was Fred Lipsius, the original saxophonist from Blood, Sweat & Tears. By 1982, band members were Harris (vocals), John Magnie (keyboards and vocals), Tommy Malone (guitar), Ricky Cortes (bass) and Kenneth Blevins (drums). Other musicians joining in at various times included Charles Neville (sax), Sonny Landreth (guitar), Craig Wroten (keyboards), Earl Turbinton (sax), Phil deGruy (guitar), Tom Fitzpatrick (sax), Gregg Mazel (sax), Mike Sizer (sax), Eric Langstaff (trombone), Charles Joseph (trombone), Eric Traub (saxophone) Karl Allmon (sax), and Reggie Houston (sax). The Percolators released one single in 1980, "My Dawlin' New Orleans," co-written by Charles Neville, Ron Cuccia and Ramsey McLean which was an instant local hit and has become a New Orleans standard. The song, later credited as "My Darlin’ New Orleans – Li'l Queenie & The Percolators" was used as the closing song on the premiere episode of HBO's Treme, and was the final song on the Treme season one soundtrack album. The Percolators' final performance was at Tipitina's on June 7, 1982, but Harris remains "Little Queenie" in perpetuity. Li'l Queenie and the Percolators reunited on April 29, 2007 in New Orleans, promoted as "Jimmy's Music Club Reunion Concert starring Li'l Queenie and the Percolators". The band had been the first act to play at Jimmy's when it opened in 1978. Home, a compilation disc of Li'l Queenie and the Percolators tunes was released in October 2018. Other collaborations Harris, along with John Magnie, had been an integral part of Ron Cuccia's Jazz Poetry Group in July 1979; other musicians in the group were Charles Neville (sax), Ramsey McLean (bass) and Ricky Sebastian (drums). In 1982, Harris, Magnie and guitarist Bruce MacDonald (then Harris' husband) formed Little Queenie and the Skin Twins. Another notable collaboration was a bluegrass-style