Editing Cerrone (section)

===1980s–1990s===
His ninth album, ''Your Love Survived'', featured male lead vocals other than his own sung by Arthur Simms. Simms along with his brother John had also recorded an album entitled ''John & Arthur Simms'' with Alec R. Costandinos on his Ibis/Casablanca imprint. Pamela Forrest also rejoined the cast, writing lyrics on the album. Re-recordings of hits such as "Give Me Love", "Look for Love", and "Call Me Tonight" were also featured on this double LP set. Key tracks included "Get Your Lovin'" and "Workout".

Another return to form was his tenth album, ''Where Are You Now?''. Sung by American Carole Rowley and released on Malligator in France, [[Hi-NRG]] producer and mixer [[Ian Levine]] was tabbed to do the mix, prompting a 12-inch release on the Record Shack label. In 1984, "Club Underworld" was also released as a single, in both France and the United States on Personal Records, with a new mix.

Perhaps the most-interesting Cerrone record that was never to be on a full-length album was his interpretation of "Standing in the Shadows of Love" intertwined with his own composition "Freak Connection". It was released only in France.

Cerrone's boutique label, Crocos, was the home to a number of independently produced projects. "Africanism" by Kongas, arranged by Don Ray, was an energetic fusion of tribal drum beats and emotive male vocals framed around a cover version of "Gimme Some Lovin'" by Traffic. It was licensed for North American distribution in a deal between Cerrone and Polydor U.S.

[[Raymond Donnez|Don Ray]]'s 1978 album ''Garden of Love'', written with Cerrone, included hits such as "Got to Have Lovin'", "Body & Soul", and "Standing in the Rain" guided the album to No. 1 Stateside. Lene Lovich wrote the lyrics.

Revelacion, a studio act, released two albums: a side-long version of "House of the Rising Sun" on Crocos (which was also released at almost the same time as Santa Esmeralda's second album) and "Don't Give A Damn", a 16-minute electronic-spiced, downtempo track recalling "Music of Life" on Malligator.

He also produced the singles "Tonight the Night" for percussionist [[Mo Foster]]<ref>{{cite web|title=Moe Foster – Tonight The Night|url=https://www.discogs.com/es/Moe-Foster-Tonight-The-Night/release/1800704|website=Discogs|year=1977 |access-date=22 January 2018}}</ref> and "Phonic" by Cristal, the latter of which echoes the synth boom that was started by Space's "Magic Fly". A song featuring La Toya Jackson was also issued, entitled "Oops, Oh No".

In 1992, Cerrone's show ''Dreamtime'' ran on Broadway at the [[Ed Sullivan Theater]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.thefreelibrary.com/_/print/PrintArticle.aspx?id=13694371|title=CBS closes on purchase of building for Letterman|publisher=Thefreelibrary.com|date=24 March 1993|access-date=9 October 2011}}</ref> In 1995 the ''Dream'' CD, with music from the Broadway musical ''Dreamtime'', was released by Malligator, a division of Unidisc Music Inc.{{citation needed|date=April 2018}}