THE BROTHERS FOUR

Since the early 1960s, The Brothers Four have played thousands of college concerts, sung for U S presidents at the White House, appeared at countless community concerts, performed with symphony orchestras and jazz stars, and toured dozens of foreign countries. They are truly "America's Musical Ambassadors to the World."

Musical million sellers for The Brothers Four include such releases as "Greenfields," "Try to Remember," and "Across the Wide Missouri." Their hit recording of "The Green Leaves of Summer" from the motion picture "The Alamo" was nominated for an Academy Award and they performed the song at the awards presentation for the network telecast.

The Brothers Four were global pioneers in the musical movement that came to be known as the "folk revival," and are one of the few groups from that time still performing today, and one of the most popular. Their all-acoustic presentation consists of guitars, banjo, upright bass, and of course the trademark rich blend of their four voices. The current full-time lineup of "The Brothers Four" now includes: Mike McCoy, Karl Olsen, Mark Pearson, and founding member Bob Flick.