Bermuda Shorts Time by Delroys Milton Sparks With The Delroys is a fun and upbeat album that is sure to get your feet tapping. The album is a mix of Caribbean rhythms, rock, and reggae, and features catchy hooks and infectious melodies.
The production is top-notch, with each song sounding crisp and clear. The instrumentation is also impressive, with the band showcasing their skills on a variety of instruments including guitar, bass, drums, and horns.
The standout tracks on the album include "Bermuda Shorts Time," a fun and energetic song that will have you dancing in no time, and "Island Girl," a smooth and soulful tune that showcases the band's versatility.
Milton Sparks & Delroys - Time '1957 Apollo-514.wmv
Images
Catalog Numbers
514
514-45
Labels
Apollo Records
Listen online
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Formats
Shellac
10"
78 RPM
Vinyl
7"
Single
45 RPM
Credits
Role
Credit
Arranged By
Sammy Lowe
Barcodes
Matrix / Runout (Side A): AP 3608
Matrix / Runout (Side B): AP 3609
Matrix / Runout (Side A Label): AP 3608
Matrix / Runout (Side B Label): AP 3609
About The Delroys Milton Sparks With The Delroys
US vocal group from Queens, NY.
Members: Reggie Walker (Bass, Lead), John Blount (First Tenor), Ronald Coleman (Second Tenor), Robert Coleman ( Baritone)
Bermuda Shorts Time is a great album that is perfect for anyone who loves upbeat and catchy music. Whether you're a fan of Caribbean rhythms or just looking for something new to listen to, this album is definitely worth checking out.
In August [of 1957], Apollo's Charlie Merenstein reported that "Bermuda Shorts" was doing well in Detroit and called for DJs across the country to run "Bermuda shorts contests." Mary Dee (of WSID in Baltimore) was a jock who sponsored one. Two winners (the blurb didn't say what, exactly, the contest was about or how winners were chosen) were invited to the WSID studios to pick up copies of the record and gift certificates to a clothing store to get some shorts of their own. By September, Merenstein bragged that the disc was hitting the charts in Baltimore, Washington, and Chicago. On September 2, it was a Tip in Detroit. It was certainly all over the airwaves in New York City. In spite of all the local chart action, however, the tune never made it to the national charts. (Source: http://www.uncamarvy.com/Delroys/delroys.html)