Linked from

The 20 pages that link to Vocal harmony, each with the reason it gives.

• A cappellaRelated: Multiple vocal parts can provide the chordal foundation that instruments might otherwise supply.

• Girl groupRelated: Arranged harmonies let members blend their voices or take distinct parts.

• RocksteadyRelated: Close-group harmonies became central to many rocksteady songs.

• Boy bandRelated: Distinct vocal parts let members sound like a unified ensemble.

• Brian WilsonRelated: Wilson’s close, shifting vocal parts became a defining element of the Beach Boys’ sound.

• Pet SoundsRelated: The Beach Boys’ tightly layered harmonies remain a defining sound across the album.

• Power popRelated: Close harmonies give power-pop choruses their lift and sweetness.

• Buddy HollyRelated: The Crickets’ harmonies sharpened the melodic hooks in Holly’s recordings.

• SmileRelated: The Beach Boys’ interlocking harmonies remained central to Smile’s arrangements.

• The WailersRelated: The trio's close harmonies distinguish its early recordings.

• Simon & GarfunkelRelated: Their vocal blend gave many songs a recognizable sound beyond Simon’s melodies.

• The CarpentersRelated: Layered vocal parts helped give the duo’s recordings their polished choral quality.

• Dancing QueenRelated: ABBA’s stacked voices give the chorus much of its bright, expansive sound.

• NSYNCRelated: Layered harmonies let five distinct voices sound like a tightly integrated ensemble.

• Elliott SmithRelated: His layered harmonies turn solitary-sounding songs into carefully constructed arrangements.

• SHINeeRelated: Layered harmonies let the five members’ contrasting vocal timbres shape the group sound.

• Tatsuro YamashitaRelated: His stacked backing vocals are a signature feature of many recordings.

• Queen (rock band)Related: Queen built dense, choir-like textures by layering the members’ recorded voices.