Treble: at the Vanguard of the A Cappella Movement

Treble was founded in 1996 and is now New York City’s longest-running contemporary a cappella group. Treble members hail from some of the best collegiate a cappella groups across the nation, including University of Delaware’s Deltones, University of Oregon’s Divisi and Syracuse University’s The Mandarins. A leader in the growing musical movement of post-collegiate a cappella, Treble has mastered the art of covering tunes - pop, rock and more - with unique vocal arrangements that evoke the original song and entertain audiences without any instrumental accompaniment..

Treble’s diverse rock, pop, jazz and R&B repertoire includes everything from classics like "Our Love Is Here to Stay," to modern hits by artists like Michael Jackson, Sara Bareilles, The Killers, Jazmine Sullivan and The Police. Treble harmonizes weekly to prepare for performances at venues throughout New York City, including Joe’s Pub, Canal Room, The Ronald McDonal House, the Guggenheim Museum and Lincoln Center. To book Treble for your next social or corporate event, please email booking@treblenyc.com.

Treble also collaborates with other artists and has shared the stage with Jonathan Richman, The Red States, Patti Rothberg, The University Glee Club and Ten and Change. In 2011, Treble hosted VoCALnation: the Contemporary A Cappella Society of America’s (CASA) first east coast conference for post-collegiate singers, drawing professionals and novices alike from around the country. To include Treble in your show or workshop, please email booking@treblenyc.com.

For more information, see what people are saying about Treble, download the Press Kit or email info@treblenyc.com. You can also follow the group on Facebook: facebook/treblenyc.com and Twitter: @TrebleNYC.

Affiliations & Thanks

Treble is proud to be affiliated with these associations:

Treble extends heartfelt thanks to designers Zeke Shore and Lucas Sharp, photographer Bob Scoffield and programmer Kurt Eldridge who have helped us express ourselves through media other than sound.