The Merry Macs were an American and British close-harmony pop music quartet active from the 1920s until 2000. Known for hits such as "Mairzy Doats" (1943) and "Sentimental Journey" (1944), the group formed in Minneapolis, Minnesota, initially consisting of the McMichael brothers: Judd, Joe, and Ted. They were discovered by Eddie Dunstedter and renamed the Mystery Trio. In 1933, they added female lead singer Cheri McKay and changed their name to the Merry Macs. Their first recording was released by Victor Records that year. The group began appearing on national radio programs in 1936 and signed with Decca Records in 1938, recording "Pop Goes the Weasel" (1938). They also sang in films such as Seeing Red (1939) and Ride 'Em Cowboy (1942). The Merry Macs continued performing until Judd McMichael retired in 1964. Vern Rowe and Ted McMichael took the group to the UK, where they performed until 2000.
| Mairzy Doats - The Best Of |
| The Merry Macs |
| Something Old, New, Borrowed And Blue |
| Classic Years of The Merry Macs |
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Presenting The Merry Macs
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Rainy Day Café Escape
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Love me forever
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Versão X Original
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The Complete Decca Masters (Plus)
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The Definitive Collection
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Over The Rainbow The Very Best Of Judy Garland
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| 101 American Favorites |
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Capitol Sings Kids' Songs For Grown-Ups: Small Fry
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| Golden Hits of the 30s & 40s |
| Best of America Yankee Doodle USA Anthems |