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 The Patron Saints' Latimer Sessions CD.
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The creation of The Latimer Sessions is covered in detail in the Patron Saints Retrospective section, but here's the gist of it again so that you can see how the recordings were first created... Summer, 1970
So now we were back to four: me, Joe, John and Kirk. At the end of April 1971, we finished creating our new "masterpiece." We had rearranged and re-recorded many of my songs off of Bohob, plus a bunch of new ones. The final product was, quite honestly, a mixed bag: some stuff was inspired, some so-so, some just plain silly. Most of the songs were new, but we also re-recorded versions of Flower, Do You Think About Me?, White Light and Andrea, all of which appeared originally on Fohhoh Bohob. Lynn and Jackie sang on Golden Richard, the last song we recorded; the first "female" voices to appear officially on a Patron Saints recording. We weren't sure if the final product was good enough for vinyl, but it was definitely useful as a demonstration tape for the band. We brought copies of the tapes everywhere and sent a number out to various record companies, including the Moody Blues' newly formed Threshold label. Unfortunately, they sent us back someone else's demo tape. Another band must have ours; to this day, I expect to hear our songs pop up on someone else's album!
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In addition to all of the songs we recorded at the Latimer's and in the "bunker", the CD set also has a couple of early demos of Spring Forth and Goodbye, the only recordings to feature me, John, Kirk, Joe and Jon together as well a some rare cuts of us live as a foursome in 1971. You can check out the track listings here.
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We brought in our equipment, put up blankets for soundproofing, set up mikes...I think we envisioned this as Fohhoh Bohob: The Sequel. We had better decks and mixers than before, and we felt confident that we could produce something marketable this time around, since nothing seemed to be happening with our one and only almost two-year-old record. Jon came down from Massachusetts when he could, which was not too often...we had been essentially a four-piece band since Kirk joined, practicing and recording, for the most part, without Jon. Finally, in April of 1971, he made it official: Jon was leaving the group for personal reasons. 
The Latimer sessions allowed us to gel as a band, if nothing else. We played a lot of jobs that summer and continued into 1972 (that's us to the left playing live on New Year's Eve, 1971-72). We disbanded at some point, but in early 1973, for reasons completely erased from my memory, the Saints reformed and decided to try our hand at recording ourselves again. We bought even better tape equipment, and constructed a new studio (nicknamed "The Bunker") in the attic of the house Joe, his wife April, and our friend Don Kratzke lived in. Don and I did most of the design and construction; we really wanted to do it right this time. Finally, tape started rolling in May. At some point during this period, we decided that the name Patron Saints had outlived it's practical usefulness and changed it to Diamond Reo, after the garbage truck line. Since we never performed publicly as a group after this point, nobody but us ever knew (or cared, for that matter). Another group used the name, so it's just as well.