Will "Dub" Jones (1934–2021) was an influential American vocalist best known for his work in the genres of rhythm and blues and rock and roll. He gained prominence as a member of the famed vocal group The Coasters, joining in the late 1950s. Jones contributed his distinctive baritone voice to several of the group's notable hits, including "Charlie Brown," "Yakety Yak," and "Searchin'." His vocal style, characterized by playful delivery and comedic timing, helped define the Coasters' sound, which blended humor with social commentary. Jones also performed with other acts and was involved in various music projects, showcasing his versatility as an artist. Beyond his work with The Coasters, Jones had a significant impact on the transition of R&B into rock and roll, influencing generations of artists who followed. His contributions to popular music reflect the cultural shifts of the era, particularly in how rhythm and blues began to permeate mainstream music. After years of performing, Jones continued to be celebrated in music circles, ensuring his legacy as a key figure in the evolution of American music.