Recordings
Thirty-five years on record
Four albums, four originals written by the group, and a national PBS concert special — the same four voices from 1992 to now.
The current record
3MT25
Twenty-five years of harmonies and blend of their four amazing voices. It carries “A Hero’s Prayer” — written by Vietnam veteran Greg Cudney, and the song that closes Act I of the show.
Produced by Donny Brown (formerly of The Verve Pipe), who also serves as the musical director and sound producer for the group on the road.
Written by the group
Four original songs - As strong as anything else in the show
Most acts on a presenter’s list perform other people’s material. These four songs were written by THREE MEN and a TENOR.
Roughly ten months a year
The Music of America
From Listen to the Music. Both still in the touring set.
One-minute previews. The full songs are on the CDs.
Two from 3MT25
Audio recordings with cover art, not performance video.
Stream and download
3MT25 is on every major service.
Or ask Alexa to play “Three Men and a Tenor”. The full artist page has the back catalogue.
Physical CDs
Sold directly and at the merchandise table at every show — shipped by the group, not by a fulfilment house. All three albums containing original songs.
The back catalogue
You Better Watch Out!
The holiday record, and where most of the Ha Ha Holidays show comes from — including two the group wrote themselves.
Listen to the Music
The record where the group’s own writing came forward — “It’s You” from Paul, “Come on Back” and “I Don’t Need Nobody (But You)” from Chuck, “She Comes Home to Me” from Mark.
3MT20
Twenty years of the same four voices — the halfway mark between that first Grayling concert and the 35th season.
Two producers shaped these records: Paul Cooper, founding member of The Nylons, who directed the group and taught them the stagecraft, and Donny Brown formerly of The Verve Pipe, who produced 3MT25 and runs the group's sound on the road.
The recordings are good. The show is better.
Four voices, a full PA and their own engineer — in rooms from 200-seat theatres to 2,000-person grandstands.