Four Towson University Women Turn a 1960s Classic Into a Stunning Barbershop Quartet Performance

Four young women stepped to the front of a classroom at Towson University, seemingly ready for an ordinary performance. But when they began singing, their remarkable harmonies offered a reminder that great music never goes out of style.

The quartet chose “I’m Into Something Good,” the upbeat 1964 hit made famous by the British band Herman’s Hermits. Rather than simply covering the familiar song, the four singers gave it a fresh twist with a lively barbershop arrangement.

Their voices blended seamlessly, creating rich four-part harmonies that brought new energy to the classic tune. Each singer contributed a distinct sound, and the group moved effortlessly between individual vocal moments and tightly synchronized harmonies.

The result was both playful and impressive. Without relying on instruments, the women used nothing but their voices to deliver a performance full of rhythm, personality and musical precision.

The singers were members of GQ, also known as Girls Quartet, a group formed at Towson University in 2011. The friends shared a passion for a cappella music and wanted to explore arrangements beyond traditional barbershop styles.

Their classroom performance would become a memorable showcase of their talent, introducing a new generation of listeners to a song from another era.

Sometimes, all it takes is four voices and the right song to prove that a classic can still capture an audience decades later.