Will "Dub" Jones (1934-2021) was an American singer and songwriter best known for his work in the rhythm and blues and doo-wop genres. He gained prominence as a member of The Coasters, a seminal vocal group known for their humorous and narrative-driven songs that blended R&B with rock and roll. Jones contributed significantly to the group's success, performing lead vocals on iconic tracks such as "Yakety Yak" and "Charlie Brown," which showcased the band's unique blend of catchy melodies and witty lyrics. Jones also had a successful solo career and recorded with other groups, including The Cadillacs and The Flamingos. His rich baritone voice and charismatic stage presence made him a standout performer during the 1950s and 1960s. The Coasters' influence on popular music is profound, as they helped shape the sound of early rock and roll and paved the way for future vocal groups. Their innovative storytelling in songs set a precedent for lyrical content in popular music. Will "Dub" Jones's contributions continue to resonate as his work remains celebrated in the history of American music.