The Legendary Blue Notes & William Hart’s Delfonics

The Legendary Blue Notes & William Hart’s Delfonics
Sunday, November 23
Doors: 5pm // Show: 6pm
$55-$76, fees included

Doors: 5:00 pm
Show: 6:00 pm
Runtime: 90 min. plus intermission
Premium seating is available. Premium prices include a $20 non-refundable donation to the Levoy.
The Vaudeville Bar will open and begin serving at 5:00 pm
The prices shown above are “all-in” and include any ticketing or service fees.


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The Legendary Blue Notes & William Hart’s Delfonics

The Legendary Bluenotes are one of the most dynamic vocal groups to come out of the Gamble & Huff Sound Of Philadelphia family. They were originally known as Harold Melvin and The Bluenotes featuring Teddy Pendergrass. Among their credits they have recorded singles and albums that have reached Gold and Platinum status, “If You Don’t Know Me By Now,” “The Love I Lost,” “Bad Luck” and “Wake Up Everybody” with “If You Don’t Know Me By Now” being nominated for a Grammy Award. Through the inspiration of late member Larry Brown, the group has added four extremely talented gentlemen by the names of Arthur Aiken, Frank Lee, Sonny King and Roger Banks.

 
Artist’s Website: https://www.thebluenotes.org/

William Hart’s Delfonics were one of the first groups to sing in the sleek, soulful style that became popularized (thanks to producer Thom Bell) as the “Philadelphia sound.” A vocal trio made up of brothers William and Wilbert Hart and high school friend Randy Cain, the Delfonics’ roots go back to doo wop singing at school dances in the early ’60s. They were well-known in the Philly area for their supple, airtight harmonic talent, which brought them to the attention of record producers, eventually landing them a contract with Cameo-Parkway. While their early records brought them little if any notice, it did bring them to the attention of producer/arranger Thom Bell, who signed the band to his soon-to-be influential soul label Philly Groove. Right from the start, this was a perfect match as the band released the classic “La La Means I Love You” in 1968, a song that set off a string of hits lasting into the mid-’70s…

 


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