Bob Flick Biography
(American Singer and One of the Founding Members of the Folk Singing Group ‘The Brothers Four’)
Birthday: October 27, 1944 (Scorpio)
Born In: Indianapolis, Indiana, United States
Bob Flick is an American folk singer and one of the founding members of the folk singing group ‘The Brothers Four’. Flick, along with three of his university friends, John Paine, Mike Kirkland, and Dick Foley founded the band in 1957. The lineup of the band changed over the years to include members like Mike McCoy, Mark Pearson, and Karl Olsen at different points of time. Flick was part of the group when they released the popular track ‘Greenfields’ in 1960. The single topped the music chart in Norway and hit the #2 spot in the US Billboard Hot 100. In the ensuing decades, the group released several other singles, including ‘Frogg’, ‘I'll Be Home For Christmas’, and ‘Blue Water Line’ which charted on the US Billboard Hot 100. One of the most enduring musical groups in history, the band is still active today, more than six decades after its formation. Bob Flick, who has largely maintained a low profile throughout his career, was catapulted into the limelight following his marriage to actress Loni Anderson.