The Buckinghams were an American sunshine pop band from Chicago, IL popular in the late 1960s. Their sound featured sophisticated harmonies and intricate arrangements, blending together elements of rock, pop, and soft soul.

If you're looking to learn how to sing like the Buckinghams, there are a few key elements to keep in mind. One of the trademarks of their sound is their use of intricate harmonies - each member of the group played an important role in creating the overall vocal blend. To capture this vocal sound, I'd recommend starting by taking Singing Carrots' Vocal Range Test to get a sense of your range and work on strengthening your voice in your upper register.

Another important aspect of the Buckinghams' sound is their use of complex arrangements, which often feature overlapping vocal lines and lush instrumentation. To start developing your own skills in this area, check out Singing Carrots' Pitch Training, which includes exercises for improving your pitch accuracy and for training your ears to recognize and replicate complex melodies.

To really capture the Buckinghams' unique vocal sound, you'll also need to pay close attention to their use of dynamics and phrasing. As you work on singing along to their songs, pay attention to the ways in which they build tension and release it through changes in volume and emphasis.

As you work on developing your own vocal style, you may also find it helpful to explore Singing Carrots' selection of songs by artists who share some common elements with the Buckinghams' sound. Some good examples include songs by the Mamas and the Papas, or the Lovin' Spoonful - both bands who feature intricate vocal harmonies and complex arrangements.

Overall, learning to sing like the Buckinghams is all about focusing on the fundamentals of good vocal technique, and working to develop your own style and sound. With the right tools and resources at hand, you'll be well on your way to mastering the sophisticated vocal blend that made the Buckinghams such a memorable group.