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This company has been providing excellence in entertainment and customer service since 1970.
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Formed in the early sixties, The Intruders were four Philadelphians, Sam "Little Sonny" Brown, Eugene "Bird" Daughtry, Phillip "Phil" Terry and Robert
"Big Sonny" Edwards. Singing together since 1961, the group
blended Philly's street corner doo-wop tradition with black gospel
influences that attracted Kenny Gamble and Leon Huff to sign them to
their fledgling record company, Philadelphia International Records.
In 1968, "Cowboys to Girls," written by
Gamble and Huff, was a break-out million dollar seller that was
considered to be the prototype for the emerging Sound of Philadelphia.
Followed up by "(Love Is Like A) Baseball Game," The
Intruders became known as innovators of Philly soul.
The Intruders were essential in the evolution of the Sound of
Philadelphia. In 1973, they joined Billy Paul and
