The Harvesters are a folk-rock band that emerged out of the 1960s American counterculture movement, known for their blending of traditional folk, rock, and blues. Their unique sound, characterized by rich vocal harmonies and dynamic acoustic guitarwork, was largely driven by lead singer and primary songwriter, Daniel Leary. Their most influential work, the 1970 album "Fields of Gold," is often credited with pushing the boundaries of the folk-rock genre. The Harvesters' music has played a significant role in shaping the landscape of American folk and rock, making an indelible impact on generations of musicians who followed.