Just right for today's market." The single failed to attract airplay or find any commercial success, however. Harrison was flummoxed by this, declaring in a telegram to Apple's marketing staff: "What the !!!!! is the matter out there? 'Sweet Music' is a No. 1 Hit!" In response to Harrison's complaints about Apple's lack of promotion for the single, the brothers were called to Allen Klein's office in New York and asked what the company could do to help them. In Lon's recollection, "We didn't know what to say. We asked for more studio time." Further sessions for "Brother" took place at Bell Sound in New York. The musicians on these recordings included Andy Newmark, on drums, and T.J. Tindall, lead guitarist with the Edison Electric Band and another Trenton musician. Four songs from the Bell Sound sessions were used on the album, replacing three of the tracks recorded in London. "Brother" was released on September 22, 1972 in the United States with the Apple catalog number SMAS 3390. It contained "Sweet Music" and ten other songs written by the Van Eatons. Apple supplied lavish artwork for the LP. The cover photo of the brothers was taken by photographer Clive Arrowsmith. Voormann, an established artist and designer, created a novelty zoetrope insert. When placed on a turntable, the insert created moving images of the brothers, showing them playing guitar and drums. Apple's advertising for the album carried the tagline "With good vibrations from Ringo Starr, George Harrison, Klaus Voormann, Mike Hugg, Jim Gordon and T.J. Tindall". "Brother" met the same commercial fate as "Sweet Music" and failed to chart. The brothers attributed this to Apple's inadequate promotion of the release; author Stan Soocher cites its commercial failure as a "case in point" that demonstrates Klein's ineffective management of the label during the early 1970s. The album was released in the UK on February 9, 1973 (as Apple SAPCOR 25). "Sweet Music" had not been issued as a single there. Apple released "Warm Woman" as a single in the UK on March 9. By that time, the Van Eatons and Badfinger were the only artists still under contract to Apple Records, apart from the individual former Beatles and Yoko Ono. With the label in decline, Harrison helped the brothers relocate to Los Angeles, where they later recorded for A&M Records.