| The Naked Brothers Band | |
| Type: | soundtrack |
| Longtype: | / Studio album |
| Artist: | The Naked Brothers Band |
| Cover: | NBB_Album_Cover.jpg |
| Released: | October 9, 2007 |
| Recorded: | Summer 2005, Summer 2006, May 2007 |
| Genre: | Pop rock, teen pop |
| Length: | 42:00 |
| Label: | Nick/Columbia |
| Producer: | Michael Wolff and Michael A. Levine |
| Prev Title: | Music from the Movie |
| Prev Year: | 2007 |
| Next Title: | I Don't Want to Go to School |
| Next Year: | 2008 |
The Naked Brothers Band is a soundtrack album by Nat and Alex Wolff for Season 1 of The Naked Brothers Band television series. The album was also released as a deluxe fanpack that includes a poster, lyrics and 2 bonus tracks.
A former Nickelodeon executive saw at the Hamptons International Film Festival, in late 2005. They picked the show up in 2006. Polly Draper asked her boys to record all the music for the series as an album. Nat and Alex's jazz pianist father Michael Wolff wrote the underscore and produced the music with Michael A. Levine.
After being asked to record an album, the brothers began writing several songs for the show. The songs had a pop style, directed more for younger viewers. Alex was only able to write two songs for the series, due to being 8 at the time.
The album released on October 7, 2007, and debuted at #23 on the Billboard 200 for 3 weeks.[1]
The album was released internationally, unlike their following album I Don't Want to Go to School. The album was released in England, Australia, Canada, Brazil and New Zealand.
Due to the Success of the first season of the show, it was commissioned for a second season. Season 2 aired in 2008 and an album was released which featured the music, I Don't Want to Go to School. The album was released in the United States alone on April 15, 2008.
The album received generally mixed reviews, Allmusic gave the album a 3 star rating while other sites said the album was aimed at younger children, due to its bubblegum pop style and catchy lyrics. Sony Music gave the album a favourable 4 star rating, calling it great for kids, but not aimed at adults.[2]