The Du Droppers were a seminal rhythm and blues vocal group that emerged in the early 1950s, known for their vibrant contributions to the doo-wop genre. Formed in Harlem, New York, the group initially made waves with their dynamic vocal harmonies and catchy rhythms, capturing the evolving musical landscape of the time. Their roots were deeply embedded in the rich soil of gospel music, which significantly influenced their sound and set them apart from their contemporaries.

The Du Droppers gained recognition with hits like "Can't Do Sixty No More" and "Bambalam," which showcased their ability to blend traditional gospel harmonies with the upbeat tempos of rhythm and blues. Throughout their career, they released a series of singles and albums that resonated with audiences, including "The Harlem Boys," and their music was compiled in collections such as "Golden Classics" and "Anthology: The Deluxe Collection (Remastered)," ensuring their legacy within the pantheon of early R&B and doo-wop artists. Despite the evolving music scene and the eventual dissolve of the group, The Du Droppers' influence on the genre and their ability to capture the spirit of an era remain undeniable.

Genres

Rhythm And Blues

Latest Release

The Harlem Boys

The Du Droppers

Album - 12 Tracks - Released August 13, 2021