"On their new CD If I Loved You, Bobbi Carrey and Will McMillan show off their attractive pipes and musical control, but also the literate sensitivity that’s so important to the Great American Songbook classics they extol. As for taste, they essay Cole Porter, Rodgers & Hammerstein, Rodgers & Hart, Van Heusen & Cahn - and, okay, a touch of Billy Joel and Carol Bayer Sager. We still swear by Carrey and McMillan's taste, chops, and humor" — Jon Garelick, The Boston Phoenix.

"Singing together and apart, sometimes even trading off verses in the same song, Carrey and McMillan present a splendid set of tunes from the Great American Songbook, including “It Might as Well be Spring,” “Fever” and the title number. McMillan sometimes has the sweet tenor lead, with Carrey providing the high harmonies, yet she often hits the lower notes while he sings above. There’s a wide variety of instrumentation — just a piano on some songs, a flute joining on another, one featuring solos from piano, bass and trombone. And every song is sung from the heart, with a wink or two on the witty “The Little Things You Do Together” and “I Wish I Were in Love Again” — Ed Symkus, Community Newspaper Company.

Singers Nina Vansuch, Michael Ricca, WIll McMillan and singer-pianist-arranger Brian Patton bring a jazzy, "Manhattan Transfer" four-part-harmony spin to favorite songs from the movies.

"Hearing a vintage film theme song can instantly transport us back to that place where we first heard that song, or when we first realized how that film affected our lives. The Boston vocal group 'At The Movies' consisting of four accomplished singer — Nina Vansuch, Michael Ricca, Will McMillan and Brian Patton — gets to the heart of that feeling on their debut CD, aptly and cleverly called 'Reel One.' The talented quartet blends their eccentric humor and superb musicality into this recording that is at first blush highly listenable, yet gets richer with every hearing. The clever song selection includes themes from such camp/cult films as “Valley Of The Dolls” and “Tootsie” to film songs by The Beatles and Randy Newman. When do we ever hear such great songs as “George Girl,” wonderfully sung here by Vansuch, with note-perfect tight harmony back-up from the guys? Vansuch shines on many cuts, including the “Theme From The Valley Of The Dolls.” The guys score high as well with Patton’s heartfelt 'Secret Love,' Ricca’s touching 'It Might Be You,' and McMillan’s disarming 'That’ll Do.' Though wonderful singers individually, it is the synergy they create working together — with Patton’s inventive arrangements — that makes this CD a standout. From the opener, 'Everyone Wants To Be A Cat,' a Manhattan Transfer-like swing arrangement that doesn’t quit to the pulsing anthem 'Journey To The Past,' which drives to a rousing finish, the pieces soar on Patton’s tight harmony vocal arrangements. Tapping into their funny bone, the group cleverly toys with 'He’s A Tramp,' where Vansuch plays it straight to a delightfully loopy back-up of musical dog howls. They hilariously segue into an all-male arrangement of 'Where The Boys Are,' one of the CD’s several highlights. Turning on a dime, the poignant transition from 'Wives And Lovers' to 'Coming Round Again' will leave you breathless. 'Reel One' is such a fun and finely produced package of songs and vocal arrangements that it already has me anticipating the sequel" — John Amodeo, Bay Windows.

What people are saying:

"Your CD is a joy, packed with gems that ping my heart… I'm loving your delicate harmonies and relaxing blend." — Ashley L.

"I enjoyed the range of songs very much, but I confess one disappointment — I wish there were more!" — Linda C.

"The CD is terrific — your voices blend beautifully. You've all got a lovely sense of style, a playful mode, (and) swingy rhythms. And the original compositions by Molly and Will are great.” — Marcia S.

Carole Bundy, Molly Ruggles and Will McMillan have been singing together since 2019. Their repertoire includes original songs and standards — which often feature vocal harmonies and unique arrangements by Molly, who also plays piano.