The Delfonics - The Delfonics album mp3

The album would not only be the band's entrée into the Top 100 pop album chart upon its release in 1970 - peaking at Number 61 - it would also sport five hit singles over the course of two years. The success came with a price, however, as the album would be among the final collaborative efforts between the original trio - which consisted of brothers William Hart and Wilbert Hart, and Randy Cain - and their mentor Thom Bell. In two unrelated and evolutionary incidents, Cain would be replaced by Major Harris

The Delfonics is the self-titled third album by American soul group The Delfonics, produced by Thom Bell and released in 1970 on the Philly Groove label. Unlike The Delfonics' two previous albums, The Delfonics consists entirely of new material with all tracks but one penned by Bell and/or lead singer William Hart

The Delfonics were one of the first groups to sing in the sleek, soulful style that became popularized (thanks to producer Thom Bell) as the "Philadelphia sound. A vocal trio made up of brothers William and Wilbert Hart and high school friend Randy Cain, the Delfonics roots go back to doo wop singing at school dances in the early '60s. They were well-known in the Philly area for their supple, airtight harmonic talent, which brought them to the attention of record producers, eventually landing them a contract with Cameo-Parkway. Multiple versions of the group toured, and one even released an album, Return, in 1981. In the late '90s, the William Hart, Major Harris, and Frank Washington (of the Futures) version of the Delfonics appeared on Ghostface Killah's "After the Smoke Has Cleared. The group had long been a frequent source of sampled material for hip-hop artists.

The Delfonics is the self-titled third album by American R&B/soul vocal group The Delfonics, produced by Thom Bell and released on February 1, 1970 on the Philly Groove label. Unlike The Delfonics' two previous albums, The Delfonics consists entirely of new material with all tracks but one penned by Bell and/or lead singer William Hart.

The Delfonics were the quintessential Philadelphia soul singing group, most popular in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Brothers William and Wilbert Hart formed the group with Richard Daniels, and Randy (Rudy) Cain in high school in the early 1960s. Richard Daniels one of the founding members would be drafted just before the groups first major success. Soon, they became known throughout the Philadelphia area, signing with Cameo Records.

05 - The Delfonics - The Phoney The Delfonics. 09 - The Delfonics - The Same Things That Make You Laugh The Delfonics. La, La, La, Means I Love You (The Delfonics) The Delfonics. 03. When You Get Right Down To It (From The Delfonics Album. 1970, Philly Groove Records) Endless Love Soul The Delfonics. The Delfonics - I Gave To You The Delfonics. 18 - The Delfonics - Don't Leave Me The Delfonics. 16 - The Delfonics - Can't Go On Living The Delfonics. A03 - The Delfonics - Too Late The Delfonics.

The Delfonics are an American R&B/soul vocal group from Philadelphia. The Delfonics were most popular in the late 1960s and early 1970s.

Delfonics records were gorgeously produced, with Hart and his rotating cast of support singers floating layers of vocal harmonies over lush beds of strings and horns. Younge- who produced the album, co-wrote all of its 13 songs with Hart, and played a couple of dozen instruments on it- exchanges all that for a sonic aesthetic that has more in common with the more eccentric strain of soul and R&B records that are so beloved by hardcore crate diggers and producers like J Dilla.