3 Mo' Divas began performing at Baby, a college dive bar. The drummer first found his love of music by listening to his mother's music collection. The bassist used to listen to radio constantly as a teenager. The members of 3 Mo' Divas grew up together. The band was influenced by the Kinks.

3 Mo' Divas’s first album did not do so well, but the second album was a hit, going gold. The years of paying their dues paid off when 3 Mo' Divas signed a record deal.

3 Mo' Divas knew that they were truly working musicians in 1981, when Laura Phillippe started the group’s first fan club. After playing from coast to coast, the band’s fan club exploded from the handful of fans around Miami to thousands in every city throughout the country.

The group recently finished their newest release, but they are planning the next release already. 3 Mo' Divas's most current album is the band's first since the group members went to work on independent projects five years ago.

Generally, critics will praise 3 Mo' Divas for their playfulness with the crowd at live shows. A music critic from Kansas City, Dillon Scheutz, has always been pleased with band’s incredible rhythms. 3 Mo' Divas’s latest album is receiving tremendous reviews from Larry Lordi, a music critic out of Biloxi, and Norris Quinn, from Concord.

The group loves playing in Miami because they have never failed to sell out a how in the city. 3 Mo' Divas's performances always have the audience singing by the end of the concert. TheSeats.com allows fans to stop at one place online and find all the information they need. The site has 3 Mo' Divas tickets, the touring schedule, and seating charts for concerts.