Bob & Earl

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
Harlem Shuffle 02:51 Tools
Harlem Shuffle (Original 45 Version) 02:51 Tools
My Little Girl 02:52 Tools
Dancin' Everywhere 03:15 Tools
Don't Ever Leave Me 02:29 Tools
I Can't Get Away 00:00 Tools
Baby, Your Time Is My Time 02:49 Tools
Ooh Honey Baby 00:00 Tools
Everybody Jerk 00:00 Tools
Land Of 1000 Dances 00:00 Tools
Harlem Shuffle '66 00:00 Tools
Ooh Honey Babe 00:00 Tools
That's My Desire 00:00 Tools
Send For Me, I'll Be There 00:00 Tools
I'll Keep Running Back 00:00 Tools
Harlem Shuffle (House Of Pain - Jump Around) 02:45 Tools
big brother 00:00 Tools
You Made a Boo Boo 00:00 Tools
The Harlem Shuffle 00:00 Tools
Bob & Earl-Harlem Shuffle 03:00 Tools
Bob & Earl - Harlem Shuffle 00:00 Tools
Sweet Pea 01:53 Tools
Gee Whiz 00:00 Tools
Deep Down Inside 00:00 Tools
When She Walks 00:00 Tools
My Little Girl (Instr.) 00:00 Tools
Harlem Shuffle (Original Single Version) 00:00 Tools
Don't You Ever Leave Me 00:00 Tools
Harlem Shuffle (OST Baby Driver) 00:00 Tools
Harlem Shuffle - Original 45 Version 00:00 Tools
Harlem Shuffle - Bob & Earl 00:00 Tools
Chains of Love 00:00 Tools
The Sissy 00:00 Tools
Harlem Shuffle (VO Intro) 00:00 Tools
Harlem Shuffle - Bob And Earl 00:00 Tools
Harlem Suffle 00:00 Tools
My Little Girl (instrumental) 00:00 Tools
Puppet On A String 00:00 Tools
Just One Look In Your Eyes 00:00 Tools
Bob & Earl / Harlem Shuffle 00:00 Tools
Oh Baby Doll 00:00 Tools
Harlem Shuffle (Bob+Earl) 00:00 Tools
my little girl (inst) 00:00 Tools
Harlem Shuffle (1963) 00:00 Tools
Harlem Shuffle [Radio Version] 03:09 Tools
Horlen shuffle 00:00 Tools
Harlem Shuffle (OST Малыш На Драйве) 00:00 Tools
Baby it's over 00:00 Tools
I'm Satisfied 00:00 Tools
My Woman 00:00 Tools
Baby, It's Over 00:00 Tools
Don't Ever Leave Me [Mono Version] 00:00 Tools
Harlem Shuffle (Re-Recorded) 00:00 Tools
Harlem Shuffl (Visceral edit) 00:00 Tools
Harlem Shufle 00:00 Tools
Dancing Everywhere 00:00 Tools
Harlem Shuffle (Radio Version) 00:00 Tools
Bob & Earl / I Can't Get Away 00:00 Tools
Harlem Shuffle (aka House Of Pain - Jump Around) 00:00 Tools
Harlem Shuffle (Re-Recording) 00:00 Tools
You Made A Boo-Boo 00:00 Tools
Your time is my time 00:00 Tools
Harlem Shuffle 45 00:00 Tools
Harlem Shuffle (Remastered) 00:00 Tools
Don't Ever Leave Me/Bob & Earl 00:00 Tools
Dancin'everywhere 00:00 Tools
baby, i'm satisfied 00:00 Tools
Harlem Shuffle (Single Version) 00:00 Tools
Harlem Shuffle (Discotheque Fantastique Edit) 00:00 Tools
Harlem Shuffle (Re-Recorded Version) 00:00 Tools
Harlem Shuffle (Alternative Mix) 00:00 Tools
Would You Believe 00:00 Tools
Bob and Earl, Harlem shuffle 00:00 Tools
Harlem Shuffle (instrumental) 00:00 Tools
Harlem Shuffle-7" Single (1973) ABC-Marc [R&B] 00:00 Tools
Harlem Shuflle 00:00 Tools
Harlem Shuffle 1969 00:00 Tools
Oh Yea 00:00 Tools
Harlem shuffle (AKA: Jump around - House of Pain) 00:00 Tools
Baby Your Time Is My Time 00:00 Tools
Harlem Shuffle (stereo) 00:00 Tools
Fancy Free 00:00 Tools
The Duck 00:00 Tools
Harlem Shuffle(1969) 00:00 Tools
Harlem Shuffle (original) 00:00 Tools
Harlem Shuffle (Original Mix) 00:00 Tools
Wallstreet Shuffle 00:00 Tools
Dancin’ Everywhere 00:00 Tools
  • 218,451
    plays
  • 67,864
    listners
  • 218451
    top track count

Bob & Earl were an American soul music singing duo in the 1960s, best known for writing and recording the original version of "Harlem Shuffle". The original duo were Bobby Byrd (July 1, 1930 – July 27, 1990) and Earl Nelson (born 8 September 1928, Lake Charles, Louisiana - July 2008, Los Angeles). They had both been members of The Hollywood Flames, a prolific doo-wop group in Los Angeles, California whose major hit was "Buzz Buzz Buzz" in 1958, on which Nelson sang lead. By 1957, Byrd had started a parallel solo career, writing and recording for contractual reasons as Bobby Day. He wrote and recorded the original version of "Little Bitty Pretty One", and had a hit of his own with "Rockin’ Robin" (1958). In 1960, Day/Byrd and Nelson began recording together as Bob & Earl, on the Class record label. However, these releases had relatively little success, and Day/Byrd restarted his solo career. Nelson then recruited a second “Bob”, Bobby Relf, who also used the stage names of Bobby Garrett and Bobby Valentino. Relf had already led several Los Angeles based acts in his career, including the Laurels, the Upfronts, and Valentino and the Lovers. The latter two groups also featured the then pianist and bass singer, Barry White. This duo of Relf and Nelson recorded several singles for different labels, before recording "Harlem Shuffle" in 1963. The song was written by Relf and Nelson, arranged by Barry White, and produced by Fred Smith, and when released on the Marc label became a modest hit on the R&B chart. Its vocal interplay directly influenced later duos such as Sam and Dave. However, its main success came as late as 1969, when it was re-released in the UK and became a Top Ten hit there. Reportedly, George Harrison called it his favourite record of all time. By that time, Nelson had achieved further success as a solo artist under the alias of Jackie Lee, with "The Duck", a hit dance record released in 1965. (Jackie was Nelson's wife's name and Lee his own middle name). When "Harlem Shuffle" became successful on reissue, Nelson and Relf reunited as Bob & Earl to tour. However, the duo split up finally in the early 1970s. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.