After leaving Dunhill, Sloan recorded an album in 1968 titled Measure of Pleasure.
It was produced by Tom Dowd and released by ATCO.
In 1969, Sloan's "New Design" was included on the Ruby, Don't Take Your Love To Town album by Kenny Rogers and The First Edition.
Sloan left the music scene due to numerous business and legal problems.
He repeatedly reported that Dunhill made threatening advances to force him to sign away the rights to his valuable compositions and that the reason for his absence from the music scene was to battle illnesses.
After 1969, he did not frequently record or perform until the new millennium.
He finally found relief from his long illness with help from Indian guru Sathya Sai Baba.
In 2006, describing this period away from the world, Sloan said, "I was ill I guess for a good 20, maybe 25 years. . . .
Catatonia for a long time."

Sloan only released two albums during this period: Raised on Records, released on Mums Records in 1972 while he was recovering from illness, and Serenade of the Seven Sisters, released on Pioneer Records in Japan in the early 1990s, because Sloan's From A Distance (from his second solo album) had been successful there.
Positive response led to the Japanese album being released worldwide.

In 2005, Sloan made a series of recordings with producer Jon Tiven in Nashville, Tennessee.
The resulting album, Sailover, was released in August 2006 on the Hightone Records label.
Sailover was a veiled reference to the guru that helped him get well, proclaiming that Sloan was indeed a "Sai Lover".
Tiven played guitar on the record and his wife Sally played bass.
The album was a mix of classic and new compositions, including several new songs co-written with Tiven.
Guests included Frank Black, Buddy Miller, Lucinda Williams, Felix Cavaliere, Tom Petersson and Gary Tallent.

In 2014, Sloan's final series of recordings appeared on his album titled My Beethoven.
These recordings began when Sloan attended a concert in Los Angeles featuring Beethoven compositions that affected him deeply.
He focused on fully understanding the similarities between the legendary composer and himself.
This journey of discovery took him a full decade to complete.
He learned to play and compose with a piano during the process.
The work enabled him to heal the wounds that he encountered during the trials and tribulations of his life.
This last musical project led to him forgiving his transgressors, leaving his anger behind him and moving forward with peace, love and serenity for the remainder of his life.

In 2015, Sloan published a book, co-written with S.E. Feinberg, entitled What's Exactly the Matter with Me?
 Memoirs of a Life in Music.
After leaving Dunhill, Sloan recorded an album in 1968 titled Measure of Pleasure. It was produced by Tom Dowd and released by ATCO. In 1969, Sloan's "New Design" was included on the Ruby, Don't Take Your Love To Town album by Kenny Rogers and The First Edition. Sloan left the music scene due to numerous business and legal problems. He repeatedly reported that Dunhill made threatening advances to force him to sign away the rights to his valuable compositions and that the reason for his absence from the music scene was to battle illnesses. After 1969, he did not frequently record or perform until the new millennium. He finally found relief from his long illness with help from Indian guru Sathya Sai Baba. In 2006, describing this period away from the world, Sloan said, "I was ill I guess for a good 20, maybe 25 years. . . . Catatonia for a long time."
Sloan only released two albums during this period: Raised on Records, released on Mums Records in 1972 while he was recovering from illness, and Serenade of the Seven Sisters, released on Pioneer Records in Japan in the early 1990s, because Sloan's From A Distance (from his second solo album) had been successful there. Positive response led to the Japanese album being released worldwide.
In 2005, Sloan made a series of recordings with producer Jon Tiven in Nashville, Tennessee. The resulting album, Sailover, was released in August 2006 on the Hightone Records label. Sailover was a veiled reference to the guru that helped him get well, proclaiming that Sloan was indeed a "Sai Lover". Tiven played guitar on the record and his wife Sally played bass. The album was a mix of classic and new compositions, including several new songs co-written with Tiven. Guests included Frank Black, Buddy Miller, Lucinda Williams, Felix Cavaliere, Tom Petersson and Gary Tallent.
In 2014, Sloan's final series of recordings appeared on his album titled My Beethoven. These recordings began when Sloan attended a concert in Los Angeles featuring Beethoven compositions that affected him deeply. He focused on fully understanding the similarities between the legendary composer and himself. This journey of discovery took him a full decade to complete. He learned to play and compose with a piano during the process. The work enabled him to heal the wounds that he encountered during the trials and tribulations of his life. This last musical project led to him forgiving his transgressors, leaving his anger behind him and moving forward with peace, love and serenity for the remainder of his life.
In 2015, Sloan published a book, co-written with S.E. Feinberg, entitled What's Exactly the Matter with Me?  Memoirs of a Life in Music.
P. F. Sloan