Artist	Song
The Drifters	Under the Boardwalk (Single/LP Version)
from Under the Boardwalk (2005)
The Drifters	Up On the Roof (Single/LP Version)
from Under the Boardwalk (2005)
The Drifters	On Broadway (Single/ LP Version)
from Under the Boardwalk (2005)
Ben E. King	Stand By Me
from Don't Play That Song (2005)
Ben E. King	Save the Last Dance for Me
from The Ultimate Collection (2005)
The Drifters	There Goes My Baby
from Up On the Roof: The Best of the Drifters (2005)
The Drifters	Some Kind of Wonderful
from All-Time Greatest Hits & More (1959-1965) (2007)
The Drifters	This Magic Moment (Single/LP Version)
from Up On the Roof: The Best of the Drifters (2005)
The Drifters	Money Honey
from Clyde McPhatter & the Drifters (2005)
The Drifters	Ruby Baby
from Rockin' and Driftin' (2005)
Ben E. King	Spanish Harlem
from Spanish Harlem (2005)
The Drifters & Ben E. King	I Count the Tears
from All-Time Greatest Hits & More (1959-1965) (2007)
Ben E. King	Don't Play That Song (You Lied)
from Don't Play That Song (2005)
The Drifters	Dance With Me
from All-Time Greatest Hits & More (1959-1965) (2007)
The Drifters	Sweets for My Sweet
from All-Time Greatest Hits & More (1959-1965) (2007)
Clyde McPhatter	A Lover's Question (LP Version)
from Clyde (2005)
The Drifters	White Christmas
from Clyde McPhatter & the Drifters (2005)
The Drifters	Treasure of Love
from Clyde McPhatter & the Drifters (2005)
The Drifters	Drip Drop
from Under the Boardwalk (2005)
The Drifters	Honey Love
from Clyde McPhatter & the Drifters (2005)
The Drifters	Please Stay
from All-Time Greatest Hits & More (1959-1965) (2007)
The Drifters	Saturday Night At the Movies
from The Good Life With the Drifters (2005)
The Drifters	Let the Boogie Woogie Roll
from Let the Boogie-Woogie Roll: Greatest Hits 1953-1958 (2005)
Ben E. King	Young Boy Blues
from Don't Play That Song (2005)
Clyde McPhatter	Long Lonely Nights (LP Version)
from Deep Sea Ball - The Best of Clyde McPhatter (2005)

Comment:

After the Drifters released their '53 finger-popper "Money Honey," starring original lead singer Clyde McPhatter, the group sailed through the '50s and '60s (and revolving-door personnel shifts) on a smooth sea of R&B flavored with massive pop appeal. Breakout tunes included the '59 pleader "There Goes My Baby" — spotlighting Ben E. King's crushed-heart lead and a string-heavy, soon-to-be widely copied production — and one of their last and biggest hits, the 1964 summertime smash "Under the Boardwalk" (sung by Johnny Moore). For more of the group's barrier-breaking genius, drift on into Next Steps.

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