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  1. Billy Ward And His Dominoes. American Doo-wop/R&B vocal group active in the 1950's/1960's.Other early members. Eugene Mumford 1925-1977, Cliff Givens 1918-1989, Milton Murrell 1924-2012.

  2. In 1953, Clyde McPhatter, at Atlantic Records' demand, recruited members of his former gospel group to join him and then named the new group, Clyde McPhatter & The Drifters. In 1954, McPhatter was drafted into the Army, and in 1955, following his Army discharge, he went solo. The Drifters: May to June 1953 - David Baughan, William Anderson ...

  3. Recorded in Nashville and released Feb. 1962 on vinyl MERCURY 45 #71941 (YW23448)Reissued on 1997 POLYGRAM Special Markets CD #314 520 454-2, "Soul Hits of t...

    • 2 Min.
    • 334
    • Annie Van Auken
  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Lover_PleaseLover Please - Wikipedia

    Billy Swan: Producer(s) Shelby Singleton: Clyde McPhatter singles chronology "Your Second Choice" (1961) "Lover Please" (1962) "Little Bitty Pretty One" (1962) "Lover Please" is a 1962 song written by Billy Swan and first recorded by the ...

  5. McPhatter was lead tenor for The Mount Lebanon Singers, a gospel group he formed as a teenager.; and later, lead tenor for Billy Ward and His Dominoes. McPhatter was largely responsible for the success the Dominoes initially enjoyed. After his tenure with the Dominoes, McPhatter formed his own group, The Drifters before going solo. Only 39 at ...

  6. 4. Apr. 2022 · William McPhatter Obituary. Mr. William "Bill" McPhatter passed away on Monday April 04, 2022, at Atrium Health Care Center in Charlotte NC. Funeral Services will be Monday April 11, at 3pm, at BrightHopewell Baptist Church in Laurinburg NC.Viewing Sunday at McPhatter Funeral Home Chapel 1pm to 5pm. To send flowers to the family or plant a tree ...

  7. wbssmedia.com › artists › detailWBSS Media-Billy Ward

    Clyde McPhatter was being paid barely enough to live on, even though most of the Dominoes' success was due to McPhatter's soaring vocal abilities. "Whenever I'd get back on the block where everybody'd heard my records—half the time I couldn't afford a Coca-Cola," according to McPhatter. Allegedly, Ward paid his singers $100 a week (US$915 in ...