Catalog

Wilbert Hart


Biography

Wilbert “Wil” Hart (born October 19, 1947) is an American R&B singer formerly of the Delfonics. From the beginning of his career as a musician, Wilbert Hart wrote, produced and co-produced songs for his group as well as other up-and-coming artists. Most notable was his hit song “Hey Love” by the Delfonics and “Say You Love Me” by Norman Connors. Currently, Wilbert Hart owns his recording and production company “In the Game Entertainment” where he continues to produce music and groom up-and-coming artists. Wilbert Hart continues to write and produce music for R&B, Pop and Hip Hop genres. Artists currently signed to In the Game Entertainment benefit from Wilbert Hart’s knowledge, experience and wisdom from over 45 years of ...

Wilbert “Wil” Hart (born October 19, 1947) is an American R&B singer formerly of the Delfonics. From the beginning of his career as a musician, Wilbert Hart wrote, produced and co-produced songs for his group as well as other up-and-coming artists. Most notable was his hit song “Hey Love” by the Delfonics and “Say You Love Me” by Norman Connors. Currently, Wilbert Hart owns his recording and production company “In the Game Entertainment” where he continues to produce music and groom up-and-coming artists. Wilbert Hart continues to write and produce music for R&B, Pop and Hip Hop genres. Artists currently signed to In the Game Entertainment benefit from Wilbert Hart’s knowledge, experience and wisdom from over 45 years of working in the music industry. Wilbert Hart is currently writing, producing, co-producing, recording and grooming a Hip Hop Group called “Code Bleu”. As a former member of the Delfonics, Wilbert Hart sang on the song “Didn’t I Blow Your Mind This Time,” which earned the group its first and only Grammy Award for best R&B performance in 1970. He also co-wrote several of the Delfonics’ successful recordings.
In 2012 Wil signed a publishing deal with Reservoir Media and has been working on new releases and product placements since that time, including major movie productions, television commercials and on many new artists recording both through samples and through remakes.

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