October 1966. In an attempt to sustain their success, the band released two more singles, "Keep It Up" and "Mary", but none of them charted. By this time John Duckworth had been drafted into the U.S. Army for the Vietnam war and was replaced by Carl Scott on drums, and John Sharkey had left the group soon after "Mary" was released. Another single, "Brown Paper Bag" reached #73 on the Hot 100, on 25 April 1970. Afterward Baskin and Gonzalez made a failed attempt to record another album for Capitol Records in 1970. They disbanded shortly after. In 1990, Baskin, Gonzalez and Duckworth reformed the band, adding Jim Sawyers on guitar, which performed occasionally. They recorded another non-charting single in 1995, a cover of a Kinks composition "Who Will be the Next in Line?". In 2005, Larry Ray rejoined the band. In 2006, the Syndicate of Sound was in the first class of inductees into the San Jose Rocks Hall of Fame. Don Baskin died on October 22, 2019, aged 73. John Duckworth's death was reported on August 29, 2022. Little Girl "Little Girl" was later recorded by other artists, including Dwight Yoakam and English punk group The Banned, an offshoot of prog-rock band Gryphon, which reached the UK charts in 1977. The American punk group the Dead Boys included a live version on their 1977 debut album Young, Loud and Snotty. "Hey Little Girl", renamed "Hey Little Boy", was also covered by Australian band Divinyls in 1988 on their Temperamental album. R.E.M. played the song as part of its early live sets. The San Francisco Bay Area band CHOC'D also covers the song in their live sets, featuring "Sexy Rexy" on vocals. The song "Little Girl" was also recognized by the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Museum in Cleveland, Ohio since the day it was opened, where it is on permanent rotation in the One-hit Wonder section. Discography Album Singles References External links Syndicate of Sound MySpace Page More information, including interview with Baskin Syndicate of Sound, San Jose Rocks Hall of Fame "Little Girl" performed at the San Jose Rocks Hall of Fame Garage rock groups from California Musical groups from San Jose, California Protopunk groups Bell Records artists