 Coincidentally, Prentice Moreland recorded with the group in this lineup as well as with The Du-Droppers who had recorded an earlier version of "Can't Do Sixty No More" in 1952.Though they share the same title, the earlier version was written by The Du Droppers' lead tenor, J. C. Ginyard.Ultimately "Sixty Minute Man" remained a novelty song, and did not contribute significantly to the merging of pop music and R&B, more in the tradition of Open the Door, Richard in which black performers winked and rolled their eyes, rather than the soulful renditions that would follow.