Brothers

Brothers Records, founded in 1970 by music enthusiasts in Los Angeles, emerged as a significant player in the independent music scene. Initially focused on rock and folk genres, the label gained traction in the 1970s with artists like The Brothers Band and singer-songwriter Ellen Reed, who brought a distinctive sound that resonated with the counterculture movement. In the 1980s, Brothers expanded its roster to include new wave and punk artists, such as The Moderns and The Rebels, reflecting the evolving musical landscape. The label's commitment to artistic freedom fostered a diverse array of sounds, contributing to its reputation as a nurturing ground for innovative talent. By the 1990s, Brothers Records had embraced alternative and indie rock, signing influential bands like The Echoes and The Skylines. The label's legacy lies in its dedication to fostering creativity and its role in shaping the independent music industry, influencing future generations of artists and labels alike.