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The Right Brothers

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American conservative band

The Right Brothers
OriginNashville, Tennessee,United States
Genres
Years active2004–2011
Musical artist

The Right Brothers were anAmericanconservative band, consisting of Aaron Sain and Frank Highland ofNashville, Tennessee. They received international attention in 2006 for their song "Bush Was Right", which expressed support for PresidentGeorge W. Bush and theIraq War. The song received international press coverage, including in the United States,[1][2][3] Britain,[4] Poland,[5] Switzerland,[6] Argentina,[7] and Denmark.[8]

Career

In January 2004, RightMarch.com posted their first song, the country-flavored "Hey Hollywood," on their website, and in 72 hours it received 15,000 downloads. Within a few weeks the number was over 35,000. Later, a new song and video surfaced, theanti-abortion and pro-adoption "I Want To Live"[9] and received over 1 million views.

Their song "Bush Was Right" was a topic on cable news, such asMSNBC'sCountdown with Keith Olbermann.[10]

Before releasing their last CD, The Right Brothers compiled a special 10-song disc to honor American troops. In 2006, the band opened forSean Hannity at a rally forGeorgia Lieutenant Governor candidateRalph Reed.[11]

The Right Brothers have appeared on various venues, such asThe Michael Medved Show,Maxim Radio,The Hugh Hewitt Show,The Lars Larson Show,C-SPAN,Sound-off Connecticut with Jim Vicevich,TheKirby Wilbur Show inSeattle, Washington,The Liddy & Hill Show inPhoenix, Arizona,TheMartha Zoller Show, RightMarch Radio,Take a Stand with Adam McManus, and others.[citation needed] Their music also has been heard onTheG. Gordon Liddy Show, as well asNational Public Radio.[12]

As of 2011, the Right Brothers were no longer producing music.

Discography

  • For My Country (June 2004)
  • II (February 2005)
  • Remember: A Military Appreciation Project (June 2006)
  • No Apologies (December 5, 2006)

Singles

  • Hey Hollywood (January 2004)
  • I Want to Live
  • Bush Was Right (October 2005)
  • Dear Rosie (June 3, 2007)
  • One Life (January 4, 2006)

Videos

  • Bush Was Right (2006)
  • I Want To Live
  • Half of Her Heart (February 19, 2007)

References

  1. ^Jim Cheng (2004-11-11)."A new political song-and-dance heats up on the Web".USA Today. Retrieved2009-02-21.
  2. ^Howard Kurtz (2006-07-10)."In YouTube Clips, a Political Edge".Washington Post. Retrieved2009-02-21.
  3. ^Nina J. Easton (2005-12-11)."Pinning hopes on Murtha..."Boston Globe. Retrieved2009-02-19.
  4. ^Oliver Burkeman (2006-04-05)."The song that might save Bush".The Guardian. Retrieved2009-02-19.
  5. ^Robert Sankowski (2006-05-14)."Gniewny rock Ameryki".Gazeta Wyborcza (Polish). Retrieved2009-02-21.
  6. ^"Wenn der Punk von rechts rockt".20 Minuten (German). 2007-02-02. Retrieved2009-02-21.
  7. ^Oliver Burkeman (2006-04-07)."Un rock ultra conservador, ¿la canción que podría salvar a Bush?".Clarín (Spanish). Retrieved2009-02-21.
  8. ^Peter Banke (2006-04-04)."Bush havde ret!".B.T. (Danish). Retrieved2009-02-21.
  9. ^YouTube
  10. ^"Countdown with Keith Olbermann' for Nov. 15th".NBC News. 2006-11-16. Retrieved2009-02-19.
  11. ^Michael Moore (2006-06-26)."GOP event puts fun into fund-raiser". MichaelMoore.com. Retrieved2009-02-19.
  12. ^"Fresh Air - Political Activist William Greene".NPR. 2004-01-21. Retrieved2009-07-13.

External links

Authority control databases: ArtistsEdit this at Wikidata
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