Chordettes - Doo Wop Darlings: 1951-62 vinyl record cover

1

Runnin' Wild

2

Moonlight on the Ganges

3

Love's Old Sweet Song

4

Mr Sandman

5

I Don't Wanna See You Cryin'

6

Humming Bird

7

Wedding

8

Eddie My Love

9

Born to Be with You

10

Lay Down Your Arms

11

Teen Age Goodnight

12

Just Between You and Me

13

Soft Sands

14

Lollipop

15

Zorro

16

No Other Arms, No Other Lips

17

Girls Work Is Never Done

18

Never on Sunday


Item UPC: 824046170721

Date First Available:

Label: ACROBAT

Chordettes

Doo Wop Darlings: 1951-62


ABOUT THE ALBUM


Vinyl LP pressing. ""Doo Wop Darlings 1951-62"" brings together the signature sound of The Chordettes, one of the most recognisable and influential female vocal groups of the 1950s and early '60s. Known for their silky harmonies, playful arrangements and a uniquely polished blend of pop and vocal-group tradition, The Chordettes defined an era of American music with their sweet, instantly memorable style. Formed in Sheboygan, Wisconsin, they first found success through national radio performances before becoming chart favourites with a string of classic singles that continue to charm new audiences today. This carefully curated collection captures their finest recordings from their golden decade, beginning with early gems such as ""Runnin' Wild,"" ""Moonlight on the Ganges,"" and ""Love's Old Sweet Song."" Their breakthrough hit ""Mr Sandman""-a timeless pop landmark-stands as a highlight on Side A, alongside favourites like ""Humming Bird,"" ""The Wedding,"" ""Eddie My Love,"" and the elegant ballad ""Born to Be With You."" Side B continues the journey through their most beloved repertoire, opening with ""Lay Down Your Arms"" and the dreamy ""Teen Age Goodnight."" Charming harmony showcases such as ""Just Between You and Me,"" ""Soft Sands,"" and the bubbly, chart-topping ""Lollipop"" demonstrate the group's effortless vocal blend and signature sweetness. Later hits including ""Zorro,"" ""No Other Arms, No Other Lips,"" ""A Girl's Work Is Never Done,"" and their stylish rendition of ""Never on Sunday"" show their smooth transition into early-1960s pop.

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