That lineup lasted intact for nearly 13 years, into the s, but by that time the group's influence had faded to almost nothing. They continued to record and perform, even assimilating such contemporary songs as Jimmy Webb's "By the Time I Get to Phoenix," but they were effectively relegated to the "easy listening" stations.

Their contract with Capitol ended in , and the group's last affiliation with a major label was in the second half of the decade with Liberty Records, which yielded four LPs but no hits. By , Bob Flanigan was the last original member, and he retired in Stars In Our Eyes Album 6 versions. World Record Club. In Person Volume 2 Album 3 versions. Department Of The Treasury. Funny How Time Slips Away 4 versions. More 4 Freshmen And 5 Trombones Album 8 versions.

The cover of "Voices in Standards, produced by Hindsight Records. The songs are those often associated with Frank Sinatra. You'll recognize the familiar Johnny Hart cartoon. The Freshmen recorded in live performance at the Annenberg Theater. Monday 22 June Tuesday 23 June Wednesday 24 June Thursday 25 June Friday 26 June Saturday 27 June Sunday 28 June Monday 29 June Tuesday 30 June Wednesday 1 July Thursday 2 July Friday 3 July Saturday 4 July Sunday 5 July Monday 6 July Tuesday 7 July Wednesday 8 July Thursday 9 July Friday 10 July Saturday 11 July Sunday 12 July Monday 13 July Tuesday 14 July Wednesday 15 July Thursday 16 July Friday 17 July Saturday 18 July Sunday 19 July Monday 20 July Tuesday 21 July Wednesday 22 July Thursday 23 July Friday 24 July Saturday 25 July Sunday 26 July We're in This Love Together.

The Four Freshmen. Donald Fagen. What Is Life? Do I Do. That lineup lasted intact for nearly 13 years, into the s, but by that time the group's influence had faded to almost nothing. They continued to record and perform, even assimilating such contemporary songs as Jimmy Webb's "By the Time I Get to Phoenix," but they were effectively relegated to the "easy listening" stations. Their contract with Capitol ended in , and the group's last affiliation with a major label was in the second half of the decade with Liberty Records, which yielded four LPs but no hits.

By , Bob Flanigan was the last original member, and he retired in Flanigan died of heart failure at his home in Las Vegas, Nevada on May 15, and cousin Ross Barbour, the last of the original Four Freshmen, died of lung cancer in Simi Valley, California three months later, on August 20, New lineups of the group including the latter-day quartet of Brian Eichenberger, Curtis Calderon, Bob Ferreira, and Vince Johnson have continued to perform into the second decade of the 21st century, however, and have been considered an artistically valid ensemble.

And in , no less a label than Mosaic Records -- the company that issues complete catalogs of jazz legends going back to the s, in deluxe packaging -- released a multi-CD box of the Four Freshmen's complete s recordings, proudly and even defiantly, given the label's catalog proclaiming the quartet's validity as a jazz outfit.