The (also known as Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons) are one of the most enduring and commercially successful singing groups in American music history. Formed in Newark, New Jersey, in 1960, the group became famous for their unique blend of doo-wop, rock and roll, and pop, anchored by lead singer Frankie Valli’s iconic three-octave falsetto. With over 100 million records sold worldwide, they are among the few American acts to maintain chart dominance both before and during the British Invasion. History and Original Lineup

Long before the world was swept up in the British Invasion, four Italian-American kids from the streets of Newark, New Jersey, were busy crafting a sound that would define an era of American pop. rose from humble working-class roots to become one of the most commercially successful recording acts of all time, selling an estimated 100 million records worldwide . The Sound of Success

If you grew up in the 1960s, or if you’ve ever found yourself humming along to the opening bars of "Sherry," you already know the magic of The Four Seasons. They are one of the few groups in music history that managed to survive the British Invasion, outlast disco, and remain relevant well into the 21st century.

The Four Seasons: The Blue-Collar Kings of Falsetto and Harmony

Premiering on Broadway in 2005, the show peeled back the curtain on the band's tumultuous history. It revealed the gambling debts, the mafia connections, the internal fights, and the tragic personal losses that paralleled their professional success.