Dance the Bop!

Conniff himself never liked this album and felt under pressure by producer and a&r chief Mitch Miller to record it. He once stated in an interview with German television "We should have burnt the tapes". Miller thought that the "new dance" Bop (which has nothing in common with the jazz style of the same name) was on the way to the top at that time while Conniff was afraid of killing his new sound concept (instrumentally singing voices doubling instruments) which he started off with in the late 1956 by releasing his album 'S Wonderful. After the Bop album he returned to this sound which turned out to be a worldwide success in the late 1950s and early 1960s.^[1][2][3]

The album was a failure, and didn't sell well. It came after a top 15 debut album. The next album, 'S Marvellous , was also successful, which suggested public agreement with Connniff's dislike of the recordings.

1. Walkin' the Bop
2. The Drop
3. Just Boppin'
4. Doin' the Twister
5. The Flea Hop
6. Cross Over
7. Walkin' the Bop Again
8. Swingin' the Bop
9. Hand Around
10. Play a Guitar Solo
11. The Spinner
12. Honky-Tonk Rock-Around