Top Brothers Four Albums
click on the album covers to see brothers four lyrics inside the album
Greenfields and Other Folk Music Greats - First Five Albums
[2013]
[2013]
Sing the Lennon / McCartney Songbook
[2011]
[2011]
Merry Christmas
[2010]
[2010]
Favorite Hits Vol. I
[2010]
[2010]
Greenfields & Other Gold
[2009]
[2009]
The Brothers Four
[1960]
[1960]
order by popularity | order by alphabet
55 Days At Peking House Of The Rising Sun The Old Settler's Song My Little John Henry (Got A Mighty Know) Riders In The Sky The Green Leaves Of Summer Tom Dooley My Tani Summer Days Alone The Drillers' Song San Francisco Bay Blues Lady Greenleeves Jamaica Farewell Frogg Yellow Bird Seven Daffodils The Little Drummer Boy Don't Think Twice It's All Right Rock Island Line St. James Infirmary Yesterday Damsels Lament (I Will Never Marry) East Virginia When The Sun Goes Down The Banana Boat Song Nine Pound Hammer The Tavern Song Away In A Manger Ole Smokey Come For To Carry Me Home Tarrytown This Land Is Your Land The Midnight Special Angelique-o Hard Travelin' Summertime Abilene Shenandoah Sweet Rosyanne Four Strong Winds Both Sides Now Michael Row The Boat Ashore Try To Remember If I Had A Hammer Lemon Tree Blue Water Line Walk Right In Come To My Bedside My Darlin' Marianne The John B. Sails All My Loving I Am A Roving Gambler Goodnight Irene 500 Miles Scarborough Fair Where Have All The Flowers Gone Eddystone Light Blowin' In The Wind Beautiful Brown Eyes Greenfields
Related Information for Brothers Four
The Brothers Four are an American folk group founded in 1957 in Seattle, Washington. Bob Flick, John Paine, Mike Kirkland, and Dick Foley met at the University of Washington, where they were members of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity in 1956. Their first professional performances were the result of a prank played on them in 1958 by a rival fraternity, who had arranged for someone to call them, pretend to be from Seattle's Colony Club, and invite them to come down to audition for a gig. Even though they were not expected at the club, they were allowed to sing a few songs anyway, and were subsequently hired. Flick recalls them being paid "mostly in beer."They left for San Francisco in 1959, where they met Mort Lewis, Dave... read more
