In addition to vocal and musical performances by many of the co-writers on this CD, performers such as Nicky Hopkins Bill Champlin, Tris Imboden and Greg Mathieson held contributing credits as players. "Tragic Black" (written with Michael Caruso and Cal Curtis) was number 1 in Germany and "You Won't Get To Heaven Alive" (a collaboration with Randy Cantor and Michael Caruso) reached the top 20 in Spain. Also in 1995 she co-wrote three songs – "Southern Serenade" (where she shared vocal credits), "God Sent Angels" (background vocals), and "Someone Else" – and performed a duet on a Bill Champlin-Greg Mathieson tune "Love Is Gonna find You" featured on Bill Champlin's "He Started To Sing". On Champlin's Live CD "Mayday" (Champlin Records – 1996), she was part of the band that toured in Europe to promote it. The album included their duets of "Southern Serenade" and "Love Is Gonna Find You" with Tamara performing her own "Backstreets of Paradise". There were a series of collection releases to follow where she was a guest lead vocalist and writer: "Make You A Believer" on "World Jam Volume 1; "Express Yourself" from Rocco Prestia's Solo Release "Everybody on the Bus" both in 1999; "Talkin' To Angels" from a charity project "Wings of Light-Songs of Inspiration" Released in 2001; Janey Clewer's "Love" CD (2012) where she shared vocals on the title track (written by Janey Clewer) with Janey, Peter Cetera and Bill Champlin; "Voices in The Wind" from Frederic Slama's Release "Secrets of LA" (2013) and was the featured vocalist on the tune "Circle of Danger" from Slama's 2014 release "LA Connection". In 2015, she released a Single "Dreamin' of Chagall" (Champlin/Caruso/Champlin) inspired by works of artist Marc Chagall. Continuing during this time were her writing credits for other performers: "Saint Forgiveness" (Champlin/Gaitsch/Champlin) written for Bruce Gaitsch "Aphasia" Album in 1997; "Runaway Love" (Champlin/Caruso/Matkosky) recorded by both Rita Coolige on her "Thinkin' About You" Release  (1998) and was a top 40 Billboard Hit for Chris Ledoux's on his "One Road Man". (1996).