A vocal harmony group puts the voices front and centre. Two, three or more singers perform together, usually to high-quality backing tracks, with choreography and costume changes. The result is a polished show that needs much less space than a full band.
How they differ from a band
- Voices first. The harmonies are the main event.
- Compact set-up. No drum kit, so less space and power.
- Controlled volume. Backing tracks make it easier to manage sound levels.
- A show feel. Many groups include choreography and themed sections.
Groups on our books
- Girl Project, a vocal harmony trio
- The Livertones, an accomplished vocal trio
- Angelettes, with a Motown show
- The Trilogies, spectacular performers
- Seventh Heaven, a vocal harmony pop duo
Events they suit
- Weddings: a polished evening show in venues where a band would be too big or loud.
- Social clubs and holiday parks: a full cabaret show.
- Corporate events: themed sets such as Motown, 60s girl groups or modern pop.
- Hen parties and birthdays: fun singalong sets.
What to ask
- What themes or decades do you cover?
- How many sets, and how long?
- How much space do you need for choreography?
- Do you need a changing area for costume changes?
Quick answers
Do vocal harmony groups use live instruments?
Most perform to backing tracks. Some include live instruments. Ask.
Are they loud enough for a party?
Yes. Their PA is designed for function rooms.
Can they do a Motown night?
Several of our groups have Motown and soul sets.
Browse groups
See vocal harmony groups or ask for a quote.
Ready to find your act?
Flair Entertainments has been booking entertainers for clients across the UK since 1984. Send us your date, venue and the kind of night you want and we’ll come back with acts that suit.
