 Feeling the label did not adequately distribute their records, the group left Red Robin Records to sign with RCA Records.While collaborating with ex-Ink Spots arranger and pianist Raymond Tunia, Ginyard composed "I Wanna Know", which was paired with "Laughing Blues" for the Du Droppers' first offering with RCA.In April 1953, despite having to compete with a cover version released around the same time by the Checkers, the Du Droppers' rendition of "I Wanna Know" peaked at number three on the "Billboard" R&B charts, giving RCA its biggest R&B hit in over a year and reopening its R&B department.