The Orlons are an American R&B group from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, that formed in 1960. [1] The group won gold discs for three of their singles.

A predominantly female group from Philadelphia, the Orlons had some dance and novelty gems in the early '60s for Cameo-Parkway. Lead vocalist Rossetta Highto...

Explore The Orlons's biography, discography, and artist credits. Shop rare vinyl records, top albums, and more on Discogs.

Fun filled dances tunes were the Orlons specialty, making them one of the most popular groups to ever come out of Philadelphia. Originally called Audrey and the Teenettes, the group was formed at a Philadelphia junior high school in the early Fifties and consisted of Audrey, Jean, and Shirley Brickley, Rosetta Hightower, and Marlena Davis.

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A predominantly female group from Philadelphia, the Orlons had some dance and novelty gems in the early '60s for Cameo-Parkway. Lead vocalist Rossetta Hightower, Marlena Davis, Steve Caldwell, and Shirley…

THE ORLONS. Audrey and the Teenettes dreamed of having a music career like rock's trailblazing late-1950s girl groups The Chantels, The Shirelles and others. In every high school there seemed to be at least one tightly-knit clique with similar goals and enough talent and drive to …

2010年4月27日 · A predominantly female group from Philadelphia, the Orlons had some dance and novelty gems in the early ’60s for Cameo-Parkway. Lead vocalist Rosetta Hightower, Marlena Davis, Steve Caldwell, and Shirley Brickley scored with “ The Wah Watusi ” in 1962; it was a number five R&B and number two pop hit, while the follow-ups, “ Don’t Hang ...

The Orlons specialty was fun filled dances tunes, making them one of the most popular groups to ever come out of Philadelphia. Originally called Audrey And The Teenetts, the group was formed in the late 1950s as a quintet, consisting of sisters Audrey, Jean and Shirley Brickley, along with Rosetta Hightower and Marlena Davis.

"Don't Hang Up" is a 1962 hit single produced by Cameo-Parkway Records and performed by the American R&B music group the Orlons. The tune was originally issued in the US as the flip-side to "The Conservative", however, according to RPFiller on 45cat, "A Philadelphia DJ flipped it and the B-side became the hit."