SOUTH YARMOUTH – The young pop-rock group the Hansons may get some competition
                      from another brother act living on the Cape.

                      Known as bon Voyager, the Greenberg: brothers – David, 14; John-Paul, 12; and Jonathan,
                      who will turn 11 on July 27 – sing and dance to original rock and pop songs and sport long
                      lochs (not quite as long as the Hansons).

                      They have a CD with a collection of-their original numbers, a home video and young fans who
                      send them-e-mail letters.

                      They’re organizing a fan club and hope to land a record contract.

                      Although they wouldn't making it like the Hansons and becoming rich and famous, a goal
                      closer to their hearts is using their music to help people in need.

                      Influenced by their father, who has been involved in humanitarian efforts around the world,
                      they say they plan to donate a portion of their profits from their CD to charity.

Sharing love of music

                      Greenberg has infused his love of music and compassion in his nine children, who range in
                      age from 8 to 21. His older sons are also musicians who are involved in humanitarian
                      projects overseas.

                      David, John-Paul and Johnathan began singing when they were toddlers. They grew up
                      listening to the Beatles and Beach Boys. David was part of a singing group with his older
                      brothers in Belgium. Recognizing their budding talent and growing interest in music, a year
                      or so ago Greenberg decided to write songs for his sons. The boys, who are fluent in both
                      English and Dutch and speak a little French, sang at charitable events and festivals in
                      Belgium, Portugal, Spain and France, did a summer tour in Portugal and a live TV show in
                      Brussels.