and four under Four Star/independent distribution), the Valiant Records label itself ceased to exist and was folded into Warner Bros. In 1967, after a little over 110 singles and 11 albums (seven under Warner Bros. They debuted on Valiant (which had just ended a brief distribution stint with Four Star Television, the distributor of such shows as Burke’s Law and Honey West) with a non-charting version of “One Too Many Mornings.” The next single records - “Along Comes Mary,” “Cherish,” “Pandora’s Golden Heebie Jeebies,” and “No Fair At All” - helped establish The Association as one of the premier Sunshine Pop groups of the ’60s. In 1966 De Vorzon rescued folk-rockers The Association from their obscurity at Jubilee Records. De Vorzon’s own group, Barry and the Tamerlanes, hit in 1963 with “I Wonder What She’s Doin’ Tonight.” Flint scored again in 1966 with a soft vocal version of “Cast Your Fate To The Wind.” Valiant charted with its first release, “Angel On My Shoulder” recorded by Shelby Flint.
Valiant Records was formed in 1960 in California, by singer−songwriter Barry De Vorzon and manager Billy Sherman. Records (and briefly by Four Star Television). Valiant Records was an independent record label distributed in the 1960s by Warner Bros.