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The Coasters
The Coasters
American band
1
Nolan Strong & The Diablos
Nolan Strong & The Diablos
American, Detroit-based, R&B and doo-wop vocal group
2
Smokey Robinson
Smokey Robinson
American recording artist; R&B singer-songwriter and record producer
3
The Birds
The Birds
band
4
Ronnie Scott
Ronnie Scott
British musician
5
The Miracles
The Miracles
American rhythm and blues vocal group
6
Bobby Rogers
Bobby Rogers
American singer
7
Ruby & the Romantics
Ruby & the Romantics
American band
8
Tommy Hunt
Tommy Hunt
American singer
9
Little Anthony and the Imperials
Little Anthony and the Imperials
rhythm and blues/soul/doo-wop vocal group from New York
10
Al Cohn
Al Cohn
American saxophonist
11
The Flairs
The Flairs
12
Ohio Players
Ohio Players
American funk and R&B band
13
The Valentines
The Valentines
American doo-wop group
14
Billy Ward and His Dominoes
Billy Ward and His Dominoes
African American R&B group
15
New Birth
New Birth
American musical group
16
The Contours
The Contours
American band
17
Don Covay
Don Covay
American musician
18
Yvonne Fair
Yvonne Fair
American singer
19
The Hollies
The Hollies
English pop group formed in Manchester in the early 1960s
20
The Outsiders
The Outsiders
US band
21
Sonny Stitt
Sonny Stitt
American jazz saxophonist
22
The Vocaleers
The Vocaleers
musical artist
23
Clifford Jordan
Clifford Jordan
American jazz saxophone player
24
Cliff Bennett and the Rebel Rousers
Cliff Bennett and the Rebel Rousers
band
25
Leroy Hutson
Leroy Hutson
American musician
26
Delbert McClinton
Delbert McClinton
American blues rock and electric blues singer-songwriter, guitarist, harmonica player, and pianist
Intro
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The Stereos were an American pop/rock/doo-wop group from Steubenville, Ohio, United States.

They began as The Buckeyes around 1955 with members Bruce Robinson and Ronnie Collins, and released two singles on the Cincinnati label Deluxe Records in 1957. In 1959, the group added Leroy Swearingen and released their first single as The Stereos, "A Love for Only You"; it flopped, and Swearingen left the group to be replaced by Nathaniel Hicks. Swearingen, however, wrote the song "I Really Love You", which became their biggest hit, peaking at number 15 on the U.S. Black Singles chart and number 29 on the Billboard Hot 100. They continued releasing singles up until 1968, none of which came close to reaching the success of "I Really Love You".

George Harrison covered "I Really Love You" for his 1982 album Gone Troppo.