The Oak Ridge Boys

The Oak Ridge Boys are one of the best-known country and gospel bands in United States. They began their career as the Oak Ridge Quartet in 1945, singing gospel music and becoming popular during the 1950s. Their name was changed to the Oak Ridge Boys in 1961, and remained a predominantly gospel-oriented group until the late 60s, when they changed their image somewhat and concentrated more on country and pop music. By the 1970s, the band's lineup had become more or less consistent: lead singer Duane Allen, tenor Joe Bonsall, baritone William Lee Golden, and bass singer Richard Sterban. In 1977 they switched from gospel to country. With the release of their "Ya'll come Back Saloon" album. They are best known for their hit song "Elvira" (1981). The group was inducted into the Gospel Music Association's Gospel Music Hall of Fame in 2000 and the Vocal Group Hall of Fame in 2001. In the late 1980's, William Lee Golden temporarily left the group, and was replaced as baritone singer by the band's guitarist, Steve Sanders, who remained with the group until Golden returned in the mid 90's. Their 25 "country music" albums are

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Oak Ridge Boys, The Oak Ridge Boys, The

 

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