Dee Clark

Whispering Grass

Rain Drops

Nobody but You

Your Friends

Just Keep It Up

Hey Little Girl

At My Front Door

Just Like a Fool

What'd I Say

I Can't Dream

Lucky Me

Count on Me

Nature Boy

They're Talkin'

Senor Blues

A Foggy Day in London Town

You There

Silently Loving You

Moonlight in Vermont

The Time Has Come

Emma Jean

I Love You Darling

The Kool Gents

This Is the Night (feat. The Kool Gents)

Do Ya Do (feat. The Kool Gents)

You Know (feat. The Kool Gents)

I Just Can't Help Myself (feat. The Kool Gents)

Just Like a Fool (feat. The Kool Gents)

Crazy over You (feat. The Kool Gents)

The Delegates

The Convention (feat. The Delegates)

Mother's Son (feat. The Delegates)

I'm Gonna Be Glad (feat. The Delegates)

Gloria

Kangaroo Hop

24 Boyfriends

Seven Nights

Oh Little Girl

Wondering

Because I Love You

When I Call on You

Little Red Riding Hood

You're Looking Good

Come to California

If It Wasn't for Love

How About That

Blues Get off My Shoulder

Baby What Do You Want Me to Do

Cling a Ling

I'm Going Back to School

Walk Away from Me

Shook up over You

Dee Clark made his first recording in 1952 as a member of the Hambone Kids, who scored an R&B hit with the song "Hambone."[2] In 1953, he joined an R&B group called the Goldentones, who later became the Kool Gents and were discovered by Chicago radio DJ Herb Kent upon winning a talent competition. Kent got the Kool Gents signed to Vee-Jay record label, subsidiary Falcon/Abner. The group changed its name once again, to "The Delegates," and recorded for Falcon/Abner in 1956.

Clark embarked on a solo career in 1957 and over the next four years landed several moderate hits, two of which ("Just Keep It Up" and "Hey Little Girl") reached the top 20 on the Billboard Hot 100). His biggest single, "Raindrops," a power ballad augmented by heavy rain and thunder sound effects and Clark's swooping falsetto, hit in the spring of 1961 and became his biggest hit, soaring to number two on the pop chart and number three on the R&B charts. It sold over one million copies, and was awarded a gold disc. "Raindrops" remains a staple on oldies radio station playlists to this day, and has also been covered by several other artists in the years since.

By the time "Crossfire Time" came out in 1963, Clark had moved from Vee-Jay to the Constellation label, for which all of the recordings in this collection were recorded.

Take Care of Business / Constellation Masters 1963-1966

Essential Classics, Vol. 186: Dee Clark

Hold On... It's Dee Clark

Raindrops - The Best of Dee Clark

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Whispering Grass

歌曲列表

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