Artist Bio:
The Olympics were an American rhythm and blues group, formed in Los Angeles in 1957. The group's original lineup consisted of Walter Ward, Eddie Lewis, Charles Fizer, and Walter Hammond. They were known for their energetic live performances and harmonious vocal arrangements, drawing inspiration from doo-wop and soul music.
The Olympics gained popularity in the early 1960s with hits such as "Western Movies" and "Hully Gully." They were also known for their dance craze songs, including "The Bounce" and "Big Boy Pete." Despite experiencing several lineup changes over the years, The Olympics continued to perform and record music well into the 1970s. Their music has been influential in the development of rhythm and blues and soul music, leaving a lasting impact on the music industry.
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