With performances under their belt at venues like Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center and the Beacon Theater on Broadway, Binghamton’s only all-male a capella group, the Binghamton Crosbys, will be singing this weekend in celebration of their 25th anniversary.

“We love performing at this University and there is no greater reward for us than to know that our audience enjoyed our show,” said Jack Wilson, the organization’s president. “We’re all about having a good time while producing a phenomenal show. Our show offers great music, some laughs and above all else a great time.”

In accordance with their traditional two-week tours each winter, during which the Crosbys visit schools, fairs and other functions around Long Island, New York City and Upstate New York, the group usually hosts a large performance at the end of each semester. The anniversary show is May 3 at 7 p.m. at the Anderson Center.

This semester’s performance will feature the group’s alumni from the past 25 years — totaling 100 performers for Saturday’s show. The 2003 alumni group, which won the International Competition of Collegiate a Capella, will also be here to perform the song that earned them their winning title.

The alumni group will be singing the three-song set of rock classics that won them the international competition. The songs are Jukebox Hero, originally performed by Foreigner; Mama by Genesis; and Just a Gigolo, originally performed by David Lee Roth.

The Crosbys is the only a capella group on campus to make it to the finals of the International Competition of Collegiate A Capella.

In the 11 years of the competition’s existence, the Crosbys have advanced to the finals round four times and have won once. Usually wearing jeans and blazers, the Crosbys are famous for their choreography, and have also won in the Best Album, Best Soloist and Best Arrangement categories in competitions.

“We hope people will leave the show with smiles on their faces, happy that they came to our show,” said Steven Pahuskin, the group’s treasurer. “In my opinion, that’s how you know you produced a good show. If the audience leaves the concert with smiles on their faces, glad that they came out to see us, then we had a successful concert.”

The group was established in 1983, and is currently made up of 12 performers. Every semester the organization holds auditions for new members.

Tickets can be purchased at the Anderson Center Box Office, by phone at 607-777-ARTS or online at Anderson.binghamton.edu.