Thump Records home of the World's Best Party Music. Featuring Old School Music,Rap,Hip Hop,House, Latin,Oldies,Disco,Freestyle,Soul and more. Tell Me This Is A Dream by Delfonics - La La Records Online - Track #11 from 2016 album 'Timeless Classic Hits' by Delfonics. Witch Doctor (1979) [Expanded 2014] Genre: Disco, Funk, Soul 1. Slap Slap Lickedy Lap 2. Witch Doctor 3. I Had A Dream 4. It's Your Love On My Mind 6. I Want To Love You 7. Scream And Shout Bonus Tracks: 8. Slap Slap Lickedy Lap (Alterrnate Mix) 9. Etta James - At Last 02. Shirley Bassey - As I love You 03. Percy Sledge - When A Man Loves A Woman 04. Nat King Cole - Unforgettable 05. King - Stand By Me 06. Peggy Lee - Fever 07. Elvis Presley - Love Me Tender 08. Sam Cooke - You Send Me 09. Ella Fitzgerald - Dream A Little Dream Of Me 10.

Free Delfonics, Tell Me This Is A Dream mp3 - Delfonics, Tell Me This Is A Dream download album and ringtones - freedownloadmp3.net ARTISTS BY TITLE: Delfonics, Tell Me This Is A Dream free mp3 & ringtones Exclusive Lyrics Search by artist, album or song! Find We recommend it! Artist: Album: Tell Me This Is A Dream Release: 1972 Format:.mp3,.wav Tracks: File Size # 1.

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• • • Richard Dickson & Compassion • • • Website Members William 'Poogie' Hart Wilbert Hart Greg Hill Past members James Wroten (deceased) Major Harris (deceased) The Delfonics are an American / from,. The Delfonics were most popular in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Their most notable hits include ', ', 'Break Your Promise', ', and '.

Their songs were primarily written/composed and produced by lead vocalist and founding member William 'Poogie' Hart and the musical instrumentation was arranged/conducted by and. Their songs have been used in film soundtracks, including 's 1997 movie, in which ' and ' underscore the pivotal relationship between the characters played by and. Their songs ' and 'Funny Feeling' were used in the video game on the fictional radio station The Lowdown 91.1. Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • • Career [ ] Early days [ ] Prior to forming the Delfonics, William 'Poogie' Hart sang in a variety of groups including Little Hart and The Everglows, the Veltones, the Four Guys, and the Four Gents. Members of some of these early groups included brothers William and Wilbert Hart, Ritchie Daniels, Randy Cain, Stan Lathan, and Donald Cannon, friends who met at in the 1960s. Circa 1964, William 'Poogie' Hart formed a group called The Orphonics, consisting of himself, Randy Cain, Donald Cannon, and Stanley Lathan.

(Cain soon left the group to attend college, after which William recruited his younger brother Wilbert. Cain later rejoined, Cannon and Lathan left, and the original trio of William Hart, Wilbert Hart, and Randy Cain was at that point born.) Circa 1965, William Hart was working in a barbershop in Philadelphia. A gentleman named Stan Watson came into the barbershop one day, where William, who had written quite a few songs by this point, would frequently sing while playing his guitar. Stan told William that he knew a young arranger/producer for Cameo-Parkway Records named, who was at the time working with.

Stan thereafter introduced William to Thom Bell, and William recalls that the first song he presented to Bell was an original composition of his entitled 'He Don't Really Love You. Esercizi Di Scienza Delle Costruzioni Pdf Converter. ' Hit years [ ] The Orphonics were soon renamed 'The Delfonics,' and their first recording, 'He Don't Really Love You' b/w 'Without You', which had been arranged and produced by Thom Bell, was actually thereafter released on the small Moon Shot Records in around August of 1966. (The artist on first pressings of the 45 RPM record was actually listed as 'The Del Fonics' and Thom Bell was credited as 'Tommy Bell.' Following the increased popularity of the group, the Moon Shot record was reissued in April 1968, and on this later release it was distributed by Calla Records.) The second Delfonics' recording, 'You've Been Untrue' b/w 'I Was There,' once again arranged/produced by Bell (now credited as 'Thom Bell') was released in April 1967 on Cameo Records (an imprint of Cameo-Parkway Records). By the end of 1967, Cameo-Parkway Records announced that it would soon no longer exist as a record company. In December of that year, Thom Bell took the Delfonics into Cameo-Parkway's recording studio to record a William Hart composition, entitled ', which featured Hart on falsetto lead. With Cameo-Parkway about to be defunct, Stan Watson started up his own label entitled, and in the same month (December 1967) ' was first released to the local Philadelphia music market.