The album was re-issued on LP four times, sometimes even without Schoen's knowledge. "I was surprised to see it in the record store with a new cover every time they would re-issue it," he remarked. "Stereophonic Suite For Two Bands" was by far one of Schoen's most successful and famous yet fulfilling recording endeavors. In June 1960 Schoen moved back to Los Angeles after finishing work on "The Big Record" with Patti Page and "The Dave King Show". In 1961 Schoen orchestrated on the film "All Hands on Deck" and was musical director for Shirley Temple's Storybook which aired on NBC from 1958 to 1961. In 1962 Schoen served as music director for the Andy Williams TV Show and the Pat Boone TV Show. In 1966, he composed for The Lone Ranger. In the 1960s Schoen was working on a show in Las Vegas with Shirley Temple. He was injured in a car accident. When Danny Kaye heard about the accident, he immediately flew his own plane (Kaye was an avid pilot) to McCarran Airport to pick up Schoen and bring him back to Los Angeles to guarantee the best medical attention. Kapp Records approached Schoen about a new album called "The Sound of Top Brass: The Peter London Orchestra". Michael Kapp had felt that Schoen's name was so ubiquitous in the public by the early 1960s that they decided to create "Peter London", Schoen's pseudonym. Although his work slowed down in the 1960s, he still continued to compose and arrange. Schoen arranged two "space age-lounge" albums for Bobby Shad's Mainstream label, "Corcovado Trumpets" and "Girls with Brass", which were not as commercially successful as his earlier work from the 1950s. Schoen decided in the late 1960s (after the public's musical tastes had changed) that he would like to start teaching at USC in Los Angeles. The school would not let him teach music unless he held a bachelor's degree. He started taking classes at a local Junior College in order to obtain the necessary degree, but he later remarked, "I only lasted a few months at the school, it wasn't for me." From 1965 to 1978, while living in Laguna Beach, Schoen served as the musical director for Laguna Beach's Pageant of the Masters, an annual production in which famous works of art are recreated in live tableaux. One show was based on the works of Norman Rockwell. Schoen commented that he greatly enjoyed composing music to accompany his paintings.