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Cameo Parkway: The Best of the Orlons, 1961-1966

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Download links and information about Cameo Parkway: The Best of the Orlons, 1961-1966 by The Orlons. This album was released in 2005 and it belongs to Hip Hop/R&B, Soul, Rock, Pop, Teen Pop genres. It contains 20 tracks with total duration of 47:52 minutes.

Artist: The Orlons
Release date: 2005
Genre: Hip Hop/R&B, Soul, Rock, Pop, Teen Pop
Tracks: 20
Duration: 47:52
Buy on iTunes $9.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. I'll Be True 2:29
2. The Wah Watusi 2:29
3. Don't Hang Up 2:17
4. The Conservative 2:10
5. South Street 2:12
6. Cement Mixer 2:10
7. Not Me 2:30
8. Crossfire! 2:34
9. Don't Throw Your Love Away 2:09
10. Bon-Doo-Wah 2:08
11. Everything Nice 2:32
12. Shimmy Shimmy 2:19
13. Rules of Love 2:34
14. Heartbreak Hotel 2:31
15. Knock! Knock! (Who's There?) 2:19
16. Goin' Places 2:29
17. Envy (In My Eyes) 2:40
18. Don't You Want My Lovin' 2:26
19. Spinning Top 2:19
20. Mr. Twenty One 2:35

Details

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The dance anthems “Wah Watusi” and “Crossfire!” capture the Orlons at their 1962-63 best: fitting their tough, three-gals-and-a-guy vocals over peppy pop-R&B grooves. “South Street,” “Don’t Hang Up,” and “Knock! Knock! (Who’s There?)” exhibit a tinge of novelty (thanks to Steve Caldwell’s sub-bass vocal accents) but rock nonetheless. The adaptation of Slim Gaillard’s deliberately goofy 1945 classic “Cement Mixer” is light-hearted fun, but a demo of the doo-wop ballad “Mr. Twenty One” – just voices and piano – is near sublime. Later tracks “Don’t You Want My Lovin’” (1965), an early Gamble & Huff production, and “Spinning Top” (1966) are grittier faux-Motown creations.