
It only costs $19.00 (S&H is free).
Send checks to PO Box 125, Polson, MT 59860 with the address you want the CD shipped to.
Feel free to contact Greg if you have any quetsions.
The Singing Sons of Beaches is an entertaining vocal trio with acoustic guitars that present a musical-comedy show full of good conversation and beautiful harmonies.
These three Montana men have entertained together publicly for over ten years. Steve Riddle, Greg Devlin, and Nick Terhaar, comprise this entertaining and witty group and are well received where-ever they go. Their show is indigenous to the western states and the western state of mind. With songs about its people and its cities, it has become a favorite entertaining group sought after by those that have had the pleasure of their entertaining show. The Singing Sons of Beaches have recently appeared as a special guest on the nationally televised Jerry Lewis MDA Telethon in Los Angeles, with the likes of Cher, Tony Bennett, and Jerry himself.
They are scheduled to return to Los Angeles in March of 2008 to shoot an episode of the upcoming spring production of "America's Got Talent." S2OB have performed by special request for senators, representatives, organizations, associations, and societies.
The Singing Sons of Beaches have never failed to create that successful event for their sponsors as they enjoy the personal conversations with their audiences and the laughter generated by their charm as an entertainment trio. Steve Riddle, a professional Radiation Oncology Therapist, and member of Montana’s legendary Mission Mountain Wood Band, along with Greg Devlin, a financial and investment broker, a member of The Singing Sergeants, (the official chorus of the U.S. Air Force), and the featured solo tenor with The Montana Symphony Chorale. They team up with Nick Terhaar, who is a private finishing contractor on Flathead Lake and the oldest of a 10-child-family from Miles City.
The Singing SOB’s say they never really had a name for their group in the beginning, but everyone that has experienced their music has gone away saying, “I didn’t catch their names but, boy, I tell ya what, those guys are some singing sons of beaches.”