Although "Let Me Show You" became a regional hit in Atlanta, Cleveland Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, and New Orleans, interest began to grow in "When You Dance".
[citation needed] At first it started to break in New York City, Philadelphia, Washington D.C. and Baltimore, until finally, in November, it hit the national R&B and Pop charts.
[citation needed] Then in March 1956, they joined another tour, which featured Roy Gaines, Guitar Slim, Margie Day, and Lloyd Lambert.
[citation needed] They then became part of the "Rhythm And Blues Show Of 1956" and in April 1956, "I’m Nobody’s"/"B-I-N-G-O" was released,[2][3][4] but this did not make the national charts.
Finally, on October 21, they played the Circle Theater in Cleveland, with Don Rello, the Quails and Ralph Wilson's orchestra.
In January 1961, their second (and final) Roulette release was "Three Friends" (written by Burt Bacharach and Hal David), backed with "I’m Not Your Fool Anymore".
The group was now Al Banks, Earl Worsham, John Christian, and newly-added bass, Reggie "Tootie" Price.
In the spring of 1960, the original Herald version of "When You Dance" had been included on the second volume of Art Laboe’s "Oldies But Goodies" album series.
Price left, and was replaced by James Oscar "Cisco" Williams, (a bass/baritone/tenor)[citation needed], who had also been with the Quadrells.
The group was now a quintet, with the fifth member being tenor William "Sonny" Gordon, who had been the lead of the Angels in 1954.
The final Turbans’ record appeared in May 1962: "I Wonder"/"The Damage Is Done," with Sonny Gordon taking the lead on both sides.
Worsham went off to Billy Byrd's Ink Spots, and then he sang with a Coasters group based in Boca Raton.