Wiere Brothers

Their films include Hands Across the Border in 1944 with Roy Rogers, Road to Rio in 1947 with Bob Hope and Bing Crosby, and Double Trouble in 1967 as three detectives on the hunt for Elvis Presley.

The show was created by Jules White, who had previously directed the Three Stooges, Buster Keaton, and Andy Clyde in short-subject films for Columbia Pictures.

[1] Harry Wiere did make one appearance on the TV series The Bionic Woman in 1976 as the Tipsy Man.

One of their popular acts of the 1960s involved the three brothers playing the violin, guitar, and bass fiddle, and Mildred Seymour, their accompanist, performing a classical piece on the grand piano.

When Sylvester sees Herbert and Harry balancing their instruments on their chins, he would do a long take, turning from his brothers to his huge bass fiddle and then back at them.

The Wiere Brothers appeared as Frish, Frosh, and Frush in Rosalinda, Los Angeles Civic Light Opera, 1968-69.
From left: Sylvester, Herbert, and Harry with Carol Byron , from their 1962 television show, Oh! Those Bells