If you email me at deltablues2 I can give you more info on the demos and the second album.

The band was VERY approachable and by the third time I saw them they were fast approaching being friends. I rememb er hanging out with them after they finished their opening set at the Triangle Theatre, their third gig in Rochester within a year. I remember Cyndi being pretty worn out by that time (off stage that is; she never let on while she was onstage that this constant low level slogging was beginning to wear her down). My memories of Blue Angel are very precious; they represented something a bit more mature than the teenage angst of punk to me…more of a reconnecting to the spirit of Rockabilly and Brill Building Pop I could relate to, being born in 1951. I was very sad that the band broke up, but happy for Cyndi's subsequent sucess. I continued to play their record quite regularly in my DJ sets for the next15+ years.
Lee Brovitz was from Rochester and a year or so down the line when Blue Angel fell apart I auditioned as a keyboard player for his next band. At the time I really did not have the equipment to pull it off nor the chops, but he wqas nice enough to give me the chance and didn't make me feel like too much of a fool..