Countryman performed with numerous bands and became a songwriter and performer with the group The Amazing Pink Things.
The group's satirical approach and vocal harmonies were described by Don Heckman of The Los Angeles Times as "...wacko musical lunacy."
Heckman also described the group's performance as "a rare evening of sheer inspiration."
The group featured two men and two women doing satirical songs with smooth harmonies somewhat similar to the Manhattan Transfer but without the jazz leanings.
Music critic Karen Mathieson in The Seattle Times described the Pink Things as "well-matched vocally."

In 1987, The Amazing Pink Things appeared on The Late Show with Arsenio Hall, where they performed their song "We're Just Too White."
During the years 1996 to 2003, Countryman published a magazine entitled Cool and Strange Music Magazine.
Countryman performed with numerous bands and became a songwriter and performer with the group The Amazing Pink Things. The group's satirical approach and vocal harmonies were described by Don Heckman of The Los Angeles Times as "...wacko musical lunacy." Heckman also described the group's performance as "a rare evening of sheer inspiration." The group featured two men and two women doing satirical songs with smooth harmonies somewhat similar to the Manhattan Transfer but without the jazz leanings. Music critic Karen Mathieson in The Seattle Times described the Pink Things as "well-matched vocally."
In 1987, The Amazing Pink Things appeared on The Late Show with Arsenio Hall, where they performed their song "We're Just Too White." During the years 1996 to 2003, Countryman published a magazine entitled Cool and Strange Music Magazine.
Dana Countryman