The Singers Unlimited

The Singers Unlimited was an American vocal group formed in the late 1960s, known for their innovative harmonies and sophisticated arrangements. Primarily consisting of four members—Don Shelton, Len Dresslar, Jean Reynolds, and Alan Paul—they blended elements of jazz, pop, and vocal harmony. The group gained acclaim for their choral-style singing and unique use of overdubbing, allowing them to create rich, layered vocal textures. They recorded numerous albums, earning a devoted following and influencing many vocal ensembles. Their work showcases the artistry of vocal music beyond traditional singing, contributing significantly to the genre's evolution.