William Dell's soulful voice brings back echoes of Motown and Memphis. The high tenor of Louis Cioppa evokes Little Anthony and the best of the doo-wop days. Barry Haughin is a shouter, à la Chicago or Muscle Shoals. Hal Weiss is all over the board with his three-octave vocals, thrilling the crowd with his trumpet sound. Dan Fera brings energy and excitement for audiences to enjoy. Add the airtight rhythm section of Gordie Herbst on guitar, Bob Fetherlin, Allen Muckle and Bob Breen on drums and Duane Weber on bass, and augment the group with a great horn section, and you have Wee Jams – a sound born of the Sixties but very much in tune with today! |

Part of the fun of radio in the 1960's was in the variety of the music. Pop and rock rubbed up against rhythm and blues and swing, creating sparks that made for a varied and exciting listening experience. Pittsburgh's Wee Jams bring that potpourri of variety to their performances, and the result is making fans out of listeners across the country.
Weejammers Unite!
Legendary rocker Bob Seger once said that there was, indeed, a formula for success: 'Just hang around long enough so they can decide that they like you.' Pittsburghers William Dell & Wee Jams are proving this adage to be true. In their forty-plus years of music-making, they've made a lot of folks decide that they not only like them, but they love them.
And not only has the Steel City taken them to its heart. The news has spread down South, where the Carolina shaggers have put many of the Jams' recordings into heavy rotation. Additionally, their vocal harmony recordings have been savored by East Coast enthusiasts.
An anthology of the group's tunes has been released for export to overseas listeners. American music as always been taken more seriously outside of the Continental U.S. "Weejammers," as the band's fans have been tagged, will be springing up all over the globe.





