Mcguire And The Doctor (1971)

Acoustic Guitar – Eric Hord (tracks: A1, A2, A3)
Bass – Chris Hillman (tracks: A2, A3), Riley Wildflower (tracks: B2, B3)
Bells – Barry McGuire (tracks: A1)
Design – Bruhwiler*, Dyer*
Drums – Bill Mundi* (tracks: A3, B2), Merle Boatman (tracks: B2, B3), Michael Clarke (tracks: A2)
Electric Guitar – Bernie Leadon (tracks: A2, A3), Eric Hord (tracks: B2, B3), Rocky Hilton (tracks: B2, B3)
Engineer – Bart Chiate
Fiddle – Byron Berline (tracks: A3)
Harp – Barry McGuire (tracks: A3, B1)
Illustration [Liners] – Ingrid Schurig
Pedal Steel Guitar – Sneaky Pete* (tracks: A3)
Percussion – Nicky Woods (tracks: A3)
Photography By – Guy Webster
Producer – Art Podell (tracks: A2 to B3), Lou Adler (tracks: A1), Nick Woods (tracks: A2 to B3)
Resonator Guitar – Rocky Hilton (tracks: A2)
Shaker – Nicky Woods (tracks: B2, B3)
Twelve-String Guitar – Eric Hord (tracks: B1)
Vocals – Barry McGuire (tracks: A1, A2, A3, B2), Eric Hord
Wind – Barry McGuire (tracks: A1)

Barry McGuire and the Doctor, the Doctor being Eric Hord, who had been the lead guitarist for The Mamas and the Papas. Others joining Barry on the album were Chris Hillman, Bernie Leadon, Sneaky Pete, Michael Clarke, Billy Mundy, and Byron Berline. By this time, Barry's drug problem was way beyond any control. The album cover features Barry and Eric, who, in Barry's own words, looked like "two cadavers. Two dead human beings looking out of tombstone eyeballs, I mean just absolute end-of-the-road desolation. One of the guys that produced the album died of a drug overdose. The only reason we didn't die from an overdose is because we didn't make any money on the album."