Ronnie Bright (1935-2021) was an American singer and songwriter known for his work in the doo-wop and R&B genres. He gained prominence as a member of the legendary vocal group The Five Satins, which was formed in the early 1950s. The group's most notable work, "In the Still of the Nite," released in 1956, became a cornerstone of doo-wop music and has been influential across multiple generations. Bright's rich baritone and smooth harmonies contributed significantly to the distinctive sound of The Five Satins, helping to define the doo-wop style. Besides his work with the group, he also collaborated with various artists and ensembles, showcasing his versatility and vocal talent. Throughout his career, Bright's contributions to music extended beyond recordings; he participated in live performances that helped keep the doo-wop genre alive. His impact is evident in the continued popularity of doo-wop and the influence it has had on later musical styles, including rock and pop. Ronnie Bright is remembered not only for his vocal prowess but also for his role in shaping a significant era of American music.