Doo Wop story

Doo Wop was one of the most popular 1950's rock and roll, with an emphasis on multi-part vocal harmonies and words of support means (from which the genre and then got its name ), which is usually supported by light instrumentation. its origins in the African group of American vocal 1930s and 40s, such as Inkspots and Mills Brothers, which has seen considerable commercial success with the arrangement based on the close harmony. They were followed by acts of R & B voice of the 1940s such as the Orioles, Ravens and cloves, which injects a strong element of traditional gospel and, increasingly, the blues of the Direct Energy. In 1954, like rock and roll began to emerge, the same number of shares started to cross over R & B charts for a large public, often by adding brass and sax honking, with crows, penguins, El Dorados The Turbans all printed materials and hits. 

Although the subsequent explosion in the registry of deeds doo-wop 50 years later, many of whom did not chart or were one-hit wonders.Exceptions include The Platters, with songs including "The Great Pretender" (1955) and The Coasters with funny songs like "Yakety Yak" (1958), both of which rank among the most successful rock and action roll era. Towards the end of the decade, more and more white, especially Italian Americans, taking singing doo-wop, create groups of all white like the mystic and Dion and the Belmonts and integrated groups The Dell Vikings as racial and The Impala. Doo Wop will be a major influence on vocal music, surf, soul and early Merseybeat, including the Beatles.