Formed in Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania, in 1960, the harmony-pop vocal group the Vogues are best known for hits like You're the One, Five O'Clock World, and the million-selling Turn Around, Look at Me. The foursome achieved major chart success throughout the 1960s before touring oldies circuits.
Hailing from Newport, Rhode Island, the Cowsills were a 1960s pop act whose clean-cut family image inspired television's The Partridge Family. Known for hits like The Rain, the Park and Other Things and Hair, the group featured sibling harmonies and capable instrumentation.
Frontman Gary Puckett formed the soft rock group Gary Puckett and the Union Gap in California, known for wearing Civil War uniforms. Managed by Jerry Fuller, they scored major late-1960s hits like Woman Woman, Young Girl, Lady Willpower, and This Girl Is a Woman Now.
Jason Scheff is best known as the longtime lead vocalist, bassist, and principal songwriter for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame group Chicago. Joining in 1985 to replace Peter Cetera, he helped drive the band's major success throughout the 1980s and 1990s.
The Happy Together Tour, originating in 1984, is a celebrated concert series showcasing iconic 1960s and early 1970s pop and rock. Anchored by The Turtles, known for "Happy Together", it features rotating legends like The Association ("Cherish," "Windy") and The Cowsills ("Hair," "Indian Lake"), delivering harmony-rich hits and nostalgic performances. It is one of North America's most enduring and successful nostalgia tours.
The Turtles, formed in LA by Howard Kaylan and Mark Volman, are best known for their 1967 chart-topping hit "Happy Together." Their sound evolved from Byrds-inspired folk-rock to pop, achieving several Top 10 hits. After disbanding in the late '60s, Kaylan and Volman joined Frank Zappa's Mothers of Invention as Flo & Eddie, later reuniting as the Turtles for oldies tours. They released several albums and contributed to soundtracks and radio shows. Known for their harmonious vocals, they regained rights to their music, leading to various reissues.
Los Angeles pop-rock group known for smooth harmonies and occasional psychedelia. Scored major ’60s hits “Along Comes Mary,” “Cherish,” “Windy,” and “Never My Love”; debut album And Then...Along Comes the Association hit No. 5 and they opened Monterey Pop.
Staten Island native Ron Dante was the voice of the Archies’ “Sugar, Sugar” and the Cuff Links’ “Tracy.” He produced and served as musical director for Barry Manilow in the 1970s, and sang on major jingles including Coke’s “I’d Like to Teach the World to Sing.”
English proto-punk band from Andover. Hit No. 1 in the U.S. with Wild Thing (1966) and reached the Top Five with Love Is All Around (1968). Known for riffing singles like With a Girl Like You and I Can't Control Myself; collaborated with R.E.M. members on 1992’s Athens Andover.