The Corsairs were a short-lived American doo-wop ensemble from the early 1960s, known for their harmonious vocal style. Their most notable hit, "Smoky Places", showcases their characteristic blend of baritone and tenor harmonies, which had a significant influence on the evolution of doo-wop. The band consisted of three brothers, James, Moses, and George Wylie, along with their cousin, Bobbie Smith. Despite their brief presence in the music industry, The Corsairs' contributions to the doo-wop genre remain significant and influential.