The Journeymen were an American folk music trio in the early 1960s, comprising John Phillips, Scott McKenzie, and Dick Weissman. [1] John Phillips and Scott McKenzie (born Philip Blondheim) were childhood friends and had sung together in various groups, including the Abstracts and the Smoothies, during the 1950s.

The Journeymen are John Phillips, Scott McKenzie and Dick Weissman. Their version of "500 Miles" went nowhere. It was first popularized in France by Richard Anthony "J'entends siffler...

The Journeymen were an acoustic folk group featuring Dick Weissman (banjo/vocals), Scott McKenzie (guitar/vocals), and John Phillips (guitar/vocals). They formed...

2019年7月6日 · They were first to record the Hedy West folk standard “500 Miles,” which had been inspired by the traditional “900 Miles From Home.” Better-known t...more. This early-1960s trio consisted of...

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2008年6月2日 · The Journeymen are a folk-group active in the first half of the 1960's. The band consisted of John Phillips, Scott McKenzie, and Dick Weismann. John and Scott had been boyhood friends and were involved in projects together. When they met Dick Weismann in early 1961 the formed The Journeymen.

The Journeymen were an American folk music trio in the early 1960s, comprising John Phillips, Scott McKenzie, and Dick Weissman.

Explore Journeymen's discography including top tracks, albums, and reviews. Learn all about Journeymen on AllMusic.

US American folk music trio in the early 1960s, comprising John Phillips (later head of The Mamas & The Papas), Scott McKenzie, and Dick Weissman. They split in early 1964. Coming Attraction - Live! Explore music from The Journeymen. Shop for vinyl, CDs, and more from The Journeymen on Discogs.

When did The Journeymen release The Journeymen?