for two weeks in December 1969. The song was also a Top 10 hit in the UK and Canada. Leka hastily put together a touring group to support the hit single, none of whose members had actually played on the recording. The touring group consisted of: Bill Steer (vocals), Jay Babina and Tom Zuke (guitars), Mike Daniels (bass), Hank Schorz (keyboard), and Ray Corriea (drums). Leka, DeCarlo, and Frashuer did not take part in the touring group, although the three were credited as songwriters for Steam's self-titled album. The second single from the album, "I've Gotta Make You Love Me", reached number 46 in the U.S. on Billboard and 44 in Canada in February 1970. Later years Frashuer stepped out of the public eye. He died in 1998 at age 59. Leka became a successful songwriter and producer before his death in 2011. DeCarlo, whose solo career as Garrett Scott did not achieve chart success, left the music industry until making a comeback in 2014, performing at oldies shows. By the beginning of the 21st century, sales of "Na Na Hey Hey Kiss Him Goodbye" had exceeded 6.5 million records. In 1977, Nancy Faust, the organist for the Chicago White Sox began playing the song to taunt the visiting team. Since then it has been used across the worlds of sport (particularly in relation to player ejections and strutting post-victory celebrations) and politics (at rallies to mock political opponents). In 2014, DeCarlo released the album Long Time Comin, which included a new version of his hit. He died on June 28, 2017, after a battle with lung cancer, twenty-three days after his 75th birthday. Musicians Key musicians on the record, "Na Na Hey Hey Kiss Him Goodbye" Paul Leka: Producer, co-writer, keyboards (died 2011) Dale Frashuer: co-writer (died 1998) Gary DeCarlo: (as "Garrett Scott") co-writer, lead vocalist and percussion (died 2014)Touring musicians who performed as “Steam”': Bill Steer: vocals Jay Babina: guitar Tom Zuke: guitar Mike Daniels: bass Hank Schorz: keyboard Ray Correia: drums Notes: Discography Album Singles See also List of one-hit wonders on the UK Singles Chart List of one-hit wonders in the United States References External links Steam's Gary DeCarlo Dead at 75 (LiteFavorites.com) American pop rock music groups Fontana Records artists Mercury Records artists Musical groups from New York City