Question: What was the name Myddle Class' lead singer who co-wrote several Billboard songs?

Context articles: Jaime St. James
Donna Jean and the Tricksters (album)
Jasen Rauch
Barry De Vorzon
David Courtney
Carole King
The Myddle Class
Stephanie Opal Weinstein
Real Man
Richie McDonald

Jaime St. James is the lead vocalist and primary songwriter of the glam metal band Black 'N Blue.
 He also served briefly in the mid-2000s as the lead singer of Warrant, but he left upon the return of the band's original lead singer Jani Lane in 2008.
 He sang (and co-wrote several tracks) on Warrant's 2006 album "Born Again".
Donna Jean and the Tricksters is an album by Donna Jean and the Tricksters, a rock band led by former Grateful Dead singer Donna Jean Godchaux-MacKay.
 The group, which later changed its name to the Donna Jean Godchaux Band, also features lead guitarist and singer Jeff Mattson, who wrote or co-wrote several songs on the album, along with other members of the Zen Tricksters.
Jasen Rauch ( ) (born April 24, 1981) is an American producer, composer, musician, and writer, best known as the former lead guitarist and current lead guitarist of the alternative rock bands Red and Breaking Benjamin, respectively.
 Although no longer an active member of Red, he still writes music for the band.
 Rauch is also well-known as the producer for Korn guitarist Brian Welch's solo project, Love and Death.
 According to Welch, Rauch "has a great track record for recording, producing, writing, and being in a band", and credits him as an inspiration for his returning to music.
 Before joining Breaking Benjamin in late 2014, Rauch also co-wrote several songs on their 2009 "Dear Agony" album, including "I Will Not Bow" and "Lights Out".
 Rauch is also a writer for Razor & Tie Music Publishing.
Barry De Vorzon (born July 31, 1934, New York City) is an American singer, songwriter, producer, and composer.
 His earliest hit compositions were "Just Married" (1958), written with Al Allen and recorded by Marty Robbins, which reached number twenty-six on "Billboard" magazine's Hot 100 chart and number one on the Country chart; and "Dreamin'" (1960), written with Ted Ellis, recorded by Johnny Burnette, and charting at number eleven on the Hot 100.
 Dorsey Burnette (whom he was managing) and De Vorzon co-wrote several of Dorsey's hits ("Hey, Little One"; "Big Rock Candy Mountain"; "Red Roses"; "Noah's Ark").
David Courtney (born David Cohen) is a British singer-songwriter and record producer.
 Courtney's first big break was as a songwriter with Adam Faith and Leo Sayer; Courtney co-wrote several hit songs with them (including "Giving it All Away", recorded by both Sayer and Roger Daltrey) and he co-produced Faith's 1974 album, "I Survive".
 He released one album of his own on United Artists in 1974 entitled "David Courtney's First Day" which had some success on both sides of the Atlantic, and peaked at number 194 on the US "Billboard" 200.
Carole King (born Carol Joan Klein, February 9, 1942) is an American composer and singer-songwriter.
 She is the most successful female songwriter of the latter half of the 20th century in the USA, having written or co-written 118 pop hits on the "Billboard" Hot 100 between 1955 and 1999.
 King also wrote 61 hits that charted in the UK, making her the most successful female songwriter on the UK singles charts between 1952 and 2005.
The Myddle Class was an American garage rock band from Berkeley Heights, New Jersey who were active in the 1960s.
 Signed to Tomorrow Records which was owned by songwriters Gerry Goffin and Carole King, they were one of the most popular live acts in the New Jersey/New York region during the 1960s and released several singles, enjoying hits in various local markets such as in Albany.
 In the late 1960s band members became involved in college and other musical projects.
 Band member Charles Larkey, who joined the Fugs in late 1967, later married Carole King, following her divorce from Goffin, and played bass on some of her recordings in the 1970s.
 The Myddle Class intended to record an album in 1969, but was thwarted due to the unexpected murder of guitarist Rick Philp.
 The band broke up shortly thereafter.
 Singer Dave Palmer later joined Steely Dan in the 1970s and sang on Carole King's hit "Jazzman".
Stephanie Opal Weinstein (born 1973) is an American musician.
 She is the ex-wife of Pantera frontman Phil Anselmo.
 They were married on the 31st of October 2001, on Anselmo's property in Louisiana.
 That same year they created an acoustic band called Southern Isolation, releasing a self-titled EP.
 The original EP contained four songs, with the re-release containing a fifth song, "Southern Man I Am" in which Anselmo joined Weinstein on vocals.
 Before Southern Isolation, Weinstein was in a New Orleans-based band called Virago.
 They released one album called Transition on St. Rock Records.
 Weinstein sang and wrote/co-wrote several of their songs.
 During her time with Anselmo, Weinstein joined several of his side projects including Viking Crown, the unreleased Body and Blood, and the death metal band Necrophagia.
 She appeared in Necrophagia's DVD release "Through the Eyes of the Dead", and sang back up vocals along with Anselmo's sister on Down's song "Landing on the Mountains of Meggido" from .
 In 2004, Weinstein and Anselmo divorced.
 Later that year she auctioned off some items she was given by Anselmo during the time they were together.
 The comment on the auctions said:
Real Man is the sixth studio album by American country music singer Billy Dean.
 It was released August 25, 1998 via Capitol Records Nashville.
 The album includes two singles: the title track and "Innocent Bystander", which respectively reached #33 and #68 on the U.S. "Billboard" country singles charts.
 Dean co-produced the album with David Gates, formerly of Bread, and co-wrote several of its songs with him.
 "Voices Singing," features the St. Nicholas School Children's Choir of Chattanooga, as well as Dean's son, Eli.
Richard Vance "Richie" McDonald (born February 6, 1962) is an American country music singer and songwriter.
 From 1992 until his departure in 2007, he was the lead singer of the group Lonestar, which recorded seven studio albums on BNA Records during his tenure as lead vocalist.
 McDonald co-wrote several of the band's singles, and sang lead on all but one of them; he would rejoin the band in 2011.
 Outside Lonestar, he has charted twice as a guest vocalist on others' songs, in addition to releasing two independent albums and four solo singles.