The Brandywine Singers were a folk trio prominent in the early 1960s, known for their tight vocal harmonies and traditional instrumental arrangements. Comprised of Richard Foos, Tony Schwartz, and Gordon DeWitty, the group released two albums on the Mercury label, bringing a fresh perspective to American folk music. Their distinct sound is characterized by the use of acoustic guitar, banjo, and piano, often highlighting folk songs from different cultural backgrounds. Although their time in the spotlight was brief, The Brandywine Singers made a significant impact on the folk revival movement of their era.