permits, they took a holiday in Majorca, Spain, co-writing some of Jasper Wrath’s most memorable compositions, i.e.: "You", "The Dream", "Somewhere Beyond The Sun", "The City", "Touch The Sky", and "The Ghost of Way". While at a Yes concert at The Palace Theater in Waterbury in the early 70’s, Cannata and Soldan approached Rick Wakeman pre-show backstage and asked about the then-mysterious Mellotron. Wakeman revealed to them, "There are only three in the world. King Crimson has one, The Moody Blues and Yes, and the cost is around $16,000, if you can even get one”. Questioning the legitimacy of that statement, while in London Cannata and Soldan found and purchased the elusive mellotron for a mere 700 Pounds and had it sent back to the States. Now the band had the orchestral sound that they were looking for. After returning to Connecticut, the band set out to find the right chemistry of players to perform the material live. To augment the sound, Phil Stone learned how to play the flute along with bass. Cannata then recruited James Christian from local band HOOKA as their new frontman on lead vocals and guitar. Scott Zito was added to the band on lead guitar, but left after a couple of years. Jeff Batter, who had been classically trained since the age of four, was later added as the group's second keyboardist. It was during this period in the mid-1970s that Jasper Wrath scored a regional No. 1 hit with the song "You". The band quickly became one of the most popular live acts in the area. Unfortunately, due to commercial and non-commercial musical differences, the members of Jasper Wrath went their separate ways in 1976. James Christian, Phil Stone, and Jeff Batter went on to form another popular Connecticut band, Eyes, before Christian went on to front the notable glam metal band House of Lords. Jeff Cannata and Michael Soldan later formed the band Arc Angel, before Cannata started a solo career. Scott Zito went on to record albums with artists such as Grace Slick and Michael Bolton. He even wrote most of the songs on Grace Slick's 1981 album Welcome to the Wrecking Ball!, which also featured Phil Stone on bass. Dellwood Records released two albums of previously unreleased Jasper Wrath studio material in 1977. Unfortunately, Dellwood released the albums under two fake band names. One was called "Coming Home" and was