The Delfonics - Didnt I (Blow Your Mind This Time) (Audio)The Delfonics2015-12-11 | "Didn't I (Blow Your Mind This Time)" by The Delfonics Listen to The Delfonics: https://TheDelfonics.lnk.to/listenYD
Subscribe to The Delfonics official YouTube channel: https://TheDelfonics.lnk.to/subscribeYD
Lyrics: I gave my heart And soul to you, girl Didn't I do it, baby Didn't I do it, baby
Gave you a love You never knew, girl, whoa Didn't I do it, baby Didn't I do it, baby
#TheDelfonics #DidntIBlowYourMindThisTime #PIRThe Delfonics - Dont Leave Me (Mono) [Official Visualizer]The Delfonics2026-07-27 | Philly Groove Records was a soul music label started by Stan Watson and Sam Bell in 1967, with noted producer Thom Bell doing A&R. The label featured artists First Choice, Sound Experience, The Delfonics and Nat Turner Rebellion.
For more information on Philly Groove Records, visit reservoir-recordings.com/philly-grooveThe Delfonics - Youll Get Enough (Official Visualizer)The Delfonics2026-07-24 | Philly Groove Records was a soul music label started by Stan Watson and Sam Bell in 1967, with noted producer Thom Bell doing A&R. The label featured artists First Choice, Sound Experience, The Delfonics and Nat Turner Rebellion.
The 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.
The hits slowed for the band in the mid-'70s, and in 1971 Randy Cain quit and was replaced by Major Harris. A few more minor hits followed, but Harris left the band for a solo career in 1975, effectively finishing the Delfonics. Multiple versions of the group toured, and one even released an album, Delfonics Return, in 1981.The Delfonics - The Phoney (Official Visualizer)The Delfonics2026-03-16 | Stream/Download "The Delfonics Return" here: link.reservoir-recordings.com/thedelfonicsreturn
The 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.
The hits slowed for the band in the mid-'70s, and in 1971 Randy Cain quit and was replaced by Major Harris. A few more minor hits followed, but Harris left the band for a solo career in 1975, effectively finishing the Delfonics. Multiple versions of the group toured, and one even released an album, Delfonics Return, in 1981.The Delfonics - Men Of Action (Official Visualizer)The Delfonics2026-03-13 | Stream/Download "The Delfonics Return" here: link.reservoir-recordings.com/thedelfonicsreturn
The 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.
The hits slowed for the band in the mid-'70s, and in 1971 Randy Cain quit and was replaced by Major Harris. A few more minor hits followed, but Harris left the band for a solo career in 1975, effectively finishing the Delfonics. Multiple versions of the group toured, and one even released an album, Delfonics Return, in 1981.The Delfonics - Ive Got Everything (Official Visualizer)The Delfonics2026-03-11 | Stream/Download "The Delfonics Return" here: link.reservoir-recordings.com/thedelfonicsreturn
The 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.
The hits slowed for the band in the mid-'70s, and in 1971 Randy Cain quit and was replaced by Major Harris. A few more minor hits followed, but Harris left the band for a solo career in 1975, effectively finishing the Delfonics. Multiple versions of the group toured, and one even released an album, Delfonics Return, in 1981.The Delfonics - Dont Leave Me (Stereo Mix) [Official Visualizer]The Delfonics2026-03-09 | The 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.
The hits slowed for the band in the mid-'70s, and in 1971 Randy Cain quit and was replaced by Major Harris. A few more minor hits followed, but Harris left the band for a solo career in 1975, effectively finishing the Delfonics. Multiple versions of the group toured, and one even released an album, Delfonics Return, in 1981.
Reservoir Recordings is a label division under award-winning independent music company Reservoir. The division markets and distributes a variety of the Company’s recorded assets, including labels such as Philly Groove Records, Amherst Records, AVCO Records, Jamdown Records, and Easy Street Records, as well as recorded music from artists including Louis Prima, The Spinners, Spyro Gyra, Greg Kihn and more. Reservoir Recordings joins Reservoir’s other marquee labels, Chrysalis Records and Tommy Boy Music.
The 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.
The hits slowed for the band in the mid-'70s, and in 1971 Randy Cain quit and was replaced by Major Harris. A few more minor hits followed, but Harris left the band for a solo career in 1975, effectively finishing the Delfonics. Multiple versions of the group toured, and one even released an album, Delfonics Return, in 1981.The Delfonics - The Same Things That Make You Laugh (Official Visualizer)The Delfonics2026-03-06 | The 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.
The hits slowed for the band in the mid-'70s, and in 1971 Randy Cain quit and was replaced by Major Harris. A few more minor hits followed, but Harris left the band for a solo career in 1975, effectively finishing the Delfonics. Multiple versions of the group toured, and one even released an album, Delfonics Return, in 1981.
Reservoir Recordings is a label division under award-winning independent music company Reservoir. The division markets and distributes a variety of the Company’s recorded assets, including labels such as Philly Groove Records, Amherst Records, AVCO Records, Jamdown Records, and Easy Street Records, as well as recorded music from artists including Louis Prima, The Spinners, Spyro Gyra, Greg Kihn and more. Reservoir Recordings joins Reservoir’s other marquee labels, Chrysalis Records and Tommy Boy Music.
The 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.
The hits slowed for the band in the mid-'70s, and in 1971 Randy Cain quit and was replaced by Major Harris. A few more minor hits followed, but Harris left the band for a solo career in 1975, effectively finishing the Delfonics. Multiple versions of the group toured, and one even released an album, Delfonics Return, in 1981.The Delfonics - (Sing a) Clean Song (Official Visualizer)The Delfonics2026-03-04 | The 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.
The hits slowed for the band in the mid-'70s, and in 1971 Randy Cain quit and was replaced by Major Harris. A few more minor hits followed, but Harris left the band for a solo career in 1975, effectively finishing the Delfonics. Multiple versions of the group toured, and one even released an album, Delfonics Return, in 1981.
Reservoir Recordings is a label division under award-winning independent music company Reservoir. The division markets and distributes a variety of the Company’s recorded assets, including labels such as Philly Groove Records, Amherst Records, AVCO Records, Jamdown Records, and Easy Street Records, as well as recorded music from artists including Louis Prima, The Spinners, Spyro Gyra, Greg Kihn and more. Reservoir Recordings joins Reservoir’s other marquee labels, Chrysalis Records and Tommy Boy Music.
Follow Reservoir Recordings! Instagram: instagram.com/reservoirrecordings TikTok: tiktok.com/@reservoirrecordings Facebook: facebook.com/reservoirrecordings Spotify: open.spotify.com/user/31tjcnrdfvflu25cmxawbilwkrdq reservoir-recordings.comThe Delfonics - Oh My Love (Official Visualizer)The Delfonics2026-03-02 | The 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.
The hits slowed for the band in the mid-'70s, and in 1971 Randy Cain quit and was replaced by Major Harris. A few more minor hits followed, but Harris left the band for a solo career in 1975, effectively finishing the Delfonics. Multiple versions of the group toured, and one even released an album, Delfonics Return, in 1981.
Reservoir Recordings is a label division under award-winning independent music company Reservoir. The division markets and distributes a variety of the Company’s recorded assets, including labels such as Philly Groove Records, Amherst Records, AVCO Records, Jamdown Records, and Easy Street Records, as well as recorded music from artists including Louis Prima, The Spinners, Spyro Gyra, Greg Kihn and more. Reservoir Recordings joins Reservoir’s other marquee labels, Chrysalis Records and Tommy Boy Music.
Follow Reservoir Recordings! Instagram: instagram.com/reservoirrecordings TikTok: tiktok.com/@reservoirrecordings Facebook: facebook.com/reservoirrecordings Spotify: open.spotify.com/user/31tjcnrdfvflu25cmxawbilwkrdq reservoir-recordings.comThe Delfonics - Tell Him (Official Visualizer)The Delfonics2026-02-27 | The 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.
The hits slowed for the band in the mid-'70s, and in 1971 Randy Cain quit and was replaced by Major Harris. A few more minor hits followed, but Harris left the band for a solo career in 1975, effectively finishing the Delfonics. Multiple versions of the group toured, and one even released an album, Delfonics Return, in 1981.
Reservoir Recordings is a label division under award-winning independent music company Reservoir. The division markets and distributes a variety of the Company’s recorded assets, including labels such as Philly Groove Records, Amherst Records, AVCO Records, Jamdown Records, and Easy Street Records, as well as recorded music from artists including Louis Prima, The Spinners, Spyro Gyra, Greg Kihn and more. Reservoir Recordings joins Reservoir’s other marquee labels, Chrysalis Records and Tommy Boy Music.
Subscribe to The Delfonics official YouTube channel: https://TheDelfonics.lnk.to/subscribeYD
Lyrics: I gave my heart And soul to you, girl Didn't I do it, baby Didn't I do it, baby
Gave you a love You never knew, girl, whoa Didn't I do it, baby Didn't I do it, baby
#TheDelfonics #DidntIBlowYourMindThisTime #PIRThe Delfonics - La-La Means I Love You (Audio)The Delfonics2015-12-11 | "La-La Means I Love You" by The Delfonics Listen to The Delfonics: https://TheDelfonics.lnk.to/listenYD
Subscribe to The Delfonics official YouTube channel: https://TheDelfonics.lnk.to/subscribeYD
Lyrics: La la la la la la la la la means I love you Oh, baby please now La la la la la la la la la means I love you
#TheDelfonics #LaLaMeansILoveYou #PIRThe Delfonics - Ready or Not Here I Come (Cant Hide from Love) (Official Audio)The Delfonics2015-12-11 | "Ready or Not Here I Come (Can’t Hide From Love)" by The Delfonics Listen to The Delfonics: https://TheDelfonics.lnk.to/listenYD
Subscribe to The Delfonics official YouTube channel: https://TheDelfonics.lnk.to/subscribeYD
Lyrics: Ready or not here I come You can't hide, gonna find you and keep you happy Ready or not here I come You can't hide, gonna love you and make you love me
#TheDelfonics #ReadyorNotHereICome #PIRThe Delfonics - La-La Means I Love You (Live)The Delfonics2009-10-25 | "La-La Means I Love You" by The Delfonics from Love Train: The Sound of Philadelphia - Live In Concert Listen to The Delfonics: https://TheDelfonics.lnk.to/listenYD
Subscribe to The Delfonics official YouTube channel: https://TheDelfonics.lnk.to/subscribeYD
Lyrics: La la la la la la la la la means I love you Oh, baby please now La la la la la la la la la means I love you