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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* ThePeteBest: Marvin Pruitt and Nancy Sue Carson, who were in the band before they started recording for Capitol.
to:
* ThePeteBest: Marvin Pruitt and Nancy Sue Carson, who were in the band before back in the "Hal's Harmonizers" days. Pruitt left due to stage fright; Carson, the girlfriend and future wife of Ross Barbour, replaced him at first but the others felt that a fourth guy would be more appropriate for the sound they started recording for Capitol.were seeking and eventually had her replaced by Bob Flanigan.
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Added DiffLines:
* HitlessHitAlbum: Many of their albums in the 1950's and early 1960's sold well despite having no singles released from them.
* ThePeteBest: Marvin Pruitt and Nancy Sue Carson, who were in the band before they started recording for Capitol.
* ThrowItIn: Just before a show in El Paso on December 8, 1951, Don Barbour broke the high E string on his guitar. Since he didn't have a spare high E string, he took a G string and tuned it an octave lower. The unique sound that it produced became part of the Four Freshmen sound.
* WhatCouldHaveBeen: During the interim period when the Four Freshmen weren't under contract to Capitol and "It's a Blue World" was a hit in Detroit, Mercury and Decca were both interested in signing the quartet. If such a deal would have gone through, the band wouldn't have been able to re-record that song for at least seven years. [[note]]The group did eventually record for Decca a one-off single in 1966 after their contract with Capitol ended.[[/note]]
* ThePeteBest: Marvin Pruitt and Nancy Sue Carson, who were in the band before they started recording for Capitol.
* ThrowItIn: Just before a show in El Paso on December 8, 1951, Don Barbour broke the high E string on his guitar. Since he didn't have a spare high E string, he took a G string and tuned it an octave lower. The unique sound that it produced became part of the Four Freshmen sound.
* WhatCouldHaveBeen: During the interim period when the Four Freshmen weren't under contract to Capitol and "It's a Blue World" was a hit in Detroit, Mercury and Decca were both interested in signing the quartet. If such a deal would have gone through, the band wouldn't have been able to re-record that song for at least seven years. [[note]]The group did eventually record for Decca a one-off single in 1966 after their contract with Capitol ended.[[/note]]
