List of doo-wop musicians

This is a list of doo-wop musicians.

Contents: 

• Top
• 0–9
• A
• B
• C
• D
• E
• F
• G
• H
• I
• J
• K
• L
• M
• N
• O
• P
• Q
• R
• S
• T
• U
• V
• W
• X
• Y
• Z

A

• The Accents
• The Ad Libs
• The Alley Cats
• Lee Andrews & the Hearts
• The Angels
• The Aquatones
• The Ardells
• The Avons

B

• Hank Ballard
• The Belmonts
• The Blue Jays
• The Bop Chords
• The Bobbettes
• The Bosstones
• The Buccaneers

C

• The Cadets
• The Cadillacs
• The Capitols
• The Capris
• The Cap-Tans
• The Cardinals
• The Casinos
• The Cavaliers
• Jimmy Castor
• Gene Chandler
• The Channels
• The Chantels
• The Charms
• The Charts
• The Checkers
• The Chevrons
• The Chiffons
• The Chimes
• The Chips
• The Chordettes
• The Chords (US band)
• The Classics
• The Cleftones
• The Clovers
• The Collegians
• The Contours
• The Corsairs
• The Counts
• Don Covay and the Goodtimers
• The Crests
• The Crew Cuts
• The Crows
• The Crystals
• The Cues
• The Cufflinks

D

• The Danleers
• Danny & the Juniors
• The Darts
• The Del Satins
• The Del-Vikings
• The Dells ^[1]
• The Delta Rhythm Boys
• The Demensions
• The Devotions
• The Diamonds ^[1]
• Dante & the Evergreens
• Dion
• Dion and the Belmonts
• Don and Juan
• The Dreamlovers
• The Drifters
• The Dubs
• The Duprees
• The Dynamics

E

• The Earls
• The Earth Angels
• The Echoes
• The Edsels
• The El Dorados
• The Elegants
• The Emersons
• The Escorts
• The Esquires
• The Essentials
• The Essex
• The Extremes

F

• The Falcons
• The Fiestas
• The Firebirds
• The Fireflies
• The Five Discs
• The Five Keys
• The Five Satins
• The Five Sharps
• The Flairs
• The Flamingos
• The Fleetwoods
• The Four Seasons
• Norman Fox & The Rob-Roys

G

• The Gaylords
• The Gladiolas
• The G-Clefs

H

• The Halos
• The Harptones
• Thurston Harris
• The Heartbeats
• The Hollywood Flames

I

• The Impalas
• The Impressions
• The Ink Spots
• The Innocents
• The Isley Brothers

J

• Jackie and the Starlites
• The Jarmels
• Jay and the Americans
• The Jesters
• The Jewels
• The Jive Bombers
• The Jive Five
• The Jiving Juniors
• Johnnie & Joe

K

• The King Khan & BBQ Show
• The Knockouts

L

• Richard Lanham
• The Larks
• Lillian Leach & the Mellows
• Little Anthony and the Imperials
• Little Caesar & the Romans
• The Little Dippers
• Frankie Lymon

M

• Johnny Maestro & the Brooklyn Bridge
• The Majors
• Barry Mann
• The Marcels
• The Marvelettes
• The Marvelows
• Marvin & Johnny
• Meghan Trainor
• The Mello-Kings
• The Midnighters
• The Miracles
• The Mohawks
• The Monotones
• The Moonglows ^[1]
• The Mystics

N

• Nino and the Ebb Tides ^[2]
• The Nutmegs ^[1]

O

• The Olympics
• The Orioles
• The Overtones
• The Orlons

P

• The Paradons
• The Paragons
• The Parliaments
• The Penguins ^[3]
• The Platters ^[3]
• The Premiers
• The Prodigals

Q

• The Quin-Tones
• The Quotations

R

• The Radiants
• The Raindrops
• Randy & The Rainbows
• The Ravens
• The Rays
• The Reflections
• The Regents
• The Rivieras
• The Rivingtons
• Robert & Johnny
• Rockin' Chairs ^{[4] [5]}
• The Ronettes
• Ronnie & the Hi-Lites
• Rosie and the Originals
• Ruben and the Jets
• Ruby & the Romantics

S

• The Sensations
• Rocky Sharpe and the Replays
• The Shells
• Shep and the Limelites
• The Shirelles
• The Showmen
• The Silhouettes
• The Six Teens
• The Skyliners
• The Solitaires
• Bob B. Soxx & the Blue Jeans
• The Spaniels ^[1]
• The Stereos
• Nolan Strong & the Diablos
• The Students
• The Sultans
• The Swallows

T

• Brenda and The Tabulations
• The Teenagers
• The Termites
• The Tokens
• The Turbans
• The Tymes

V

• The Valentines
• Vampiri
• Kenny Vance and the Planotones
• The Velvets
• The Velvetones
• The Videos
• Vito & the Salutations
• The Vocaleers
• The Volumes

W

• Billy Ward and His Dominoes
• The Wheels
• The Wildwoods
• Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs
• Otis Williams and the Charms
• The Willows
• The Wrens

Y

• Kathy Young and the Innocents

Z

• The Zippers
• The Zirkons

References

1. Gilliland, John (1969). "Show 11 – Big Rock Candy Mountain: Early rock 'n' roll vocal groups & Frank Zappa" (audio). Pop Chronicles . University of North Texas Libraries. Track 5.
2. Warner, Jay (2006). American Singing Groups: A History from 1940 to Today . Milwaukee, Wisconsin: Hal Leonard Corporation. p.  266. ISBN   0634099787.
3. Buck Ram (manager of Penguins and Platters) interviewed on the Pop Chronicles (1969)
4. Rosalsky, Mitch (2002). Encyclopedia of Rhythm and Blues and Doo Wop Vocal Groups. Lanham, Maryland: Scarecrow Press. pp. 485–486. ISBN   978081083663-1.
5. Gribin, Anthony (2000). The Complete Book of Doo-Wop. Krause Publications. p. 441. ISBN   978-0873418294.