Four Mints Night Air - What 'Cha Gonna Do Now 7inch, 45rpm

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catalog number: CHOCTAW8002
weight in Kg 0.05

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Four Mints: Night Air - What 'Cha Gonna Do Now 7inch, 45rpm

Article properties: Four Mints: Night Air - What 'Cha Gonna Do Now 7inch, 45rpm

Interpret: Four Mints
Album titlle: Night Air - What 'Cha Gonna Do Now 7inch, 45rpm
Genre Rock'n'Roll
Label SINGLES
Record Grading Mint (M)
Sleeve Grading Mint (M)
Geschwindigkeit 45 U/min
Vinyl record size Single (7 Inch)
Artikelart 7inch
EAN: 4000127751775
weight in Kg 0.05

Four Mints - Night Air - What 'Cha Gonna Do Now 7inch, 45rpm 7inch 1
01	Night Air	Four Mints
02	What 'Cha Gonna Do Now	Four Mints

Officially formed in 1954 in Center, Texas and influenced by The Treniers even though The Four... more

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"Four Mints"

Officially formed in 1954 in Center, Texas and influenced by The Treniers even though The Four Mints were Caucasian, lead singer James Wilson, first tenor Gene Warr, second tenor Aubie McSwain, and bass Al Warr (Gene’s brother) debuted on wax in ’56 with a boisterous Busy Body Rock on Joe Leonard’s Lin logo out of Gainesville, Texas (Mitchell Torok had been their conduit to the label). They were then known as The Mints, a billing they retained when they cut the first version of Night Air in late 1955. Lin later coupled it with Ken Copeland’s Pledge Of Love; when Imperial picked the single up for national consumption in ‘57, it remained there as Pledge Of Love hit for the future TV preacher.

The name of the group changed to The Four Mints for a 1957 cover of Leiber and Stoller’s Ruby Baby on Decca, and it stayed that way when the quartet pacted with Bill Lowery’s NRC logo for Hey Little Nell and then the Ray Stevens-penned Wolf in 1958. Their last NRC platter was a gliding ’59 revival of the chestnut Tomorrow Night. That same year, the Four Mints faithfully revisited Night Air for the Choctaw label out of Valparaiso, Florida, rocking it all over again with an intense revival of The Drifters’ What ‘Cha Gonna Do on the B-side. The quartet unveiled MOR ambitions on their Aztec LP ‘The Fabulous Four Mints’ before splitting.

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