The Neon Philharmonic, an American psychedelic pop group from United States of America, was founded in 1967 led by songwriter and conductor Tupper Saussy, and singer Don Gant. The band's initial breakthrough came with the release of their debut album The Moth Confesses in 1969 through Warner Bros./Seven Arts Records. Their first single "Morning Girl" became a Top 20 hit on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, reaching Number 17 in 1969 and also hitting Number 15 on the Cash Box chart, featuring the Nashville Symphony Orchestra. The band followed up with another charting single "Heighdy-Ho Princess" in 1970. Although their initial albums were produced by Saussy, Gant, and Bob McCluskey, and engineered by Ronald Gant, the group moved to TRX Records in 1972 and released another single, "Annie Poor" / "Love Will Find a Way", before disbanding in 1975. The band's name was later sold to producer David Kastle, who released additional singles through MCA Records and London Records, though these had no connection to the original group. Notable posthumous releases include Brilliant Colors - The Complete Warner Bros. Recordings (2003) and a cover version of "Morning Girl" by American pop star Shaun Cassidy in 1976, which charted well in Europe.
