Oh! Brothers

Oh! Brothers (Korean: 오! 부라더스)[1] is a South Korean rock band that formed in 1998. The band was originally named the 'Orgasm Brothers', but prior to debuting in 2001 had been renamed to its current name.[2][3] Since 1998, the band has performed in clubs in the Hongdae area, as well as on the streets and in subway stations.

Oh! Brothers
오! 부라더스
OriginSeoul, South Korea
Genres
InstrumentsGuitar, bass guitar, saxophone, drums
Years active1998 - present
LabelsLo-fi Cavare Sound
Websitewww.ohbrothers.com
MembersLee Seong-mun
Choi Seong-su
Kim Jeong-wung
Lee Seong-bae
An Tae-jun
Past membersLim Jan-heui
Ju Hyeon-cheol
Yun Ju-hyeon

Members

Current members

Former members
  • Lim Jan-heui (임잔희), guitar
  • Ju Hyeon-cheol (주현철), guitar, vocal
  • Yun Ju-hyeon (윤주현), drums

Discography

Major releases
  • Myeongnang Twist (The Merry Twist, Korean: 명랑 트위스트), released in July 2001
  • Let's-A-Go-Go, released in January 2002
  • One & Two & Rock & Roll, released on July 9, 2004
  • How Much Gettin' Very Hot?, released on August 9, 2007

Singles, etc.
  • hippin' hopping' twistin' , released in 2001 (in cassette tape only)
  • Kick Off The Jams (Korea/Japan Independent Label Festival 2001), released in 2001
  • New Attack 2002, released in 2002
  • Heuihanhage Nuni Majeun Geunyeo (Feat. Giggles) (Somehow Strangely She And I Got A Crush On Each Other, Korean: 희한하게 눈이 맞은 그녀), released on October 24, 2006
  • To You Sweetheart Aloha (tribute to Hula Girls, a 2006 Japanese film starring Yū Aoi), released on February 7, 2007

Notes and references
  1. The correct transliteration of 'Oh! Brothers' into Hangul is '오! 브라더스'. However the band instead uses '오! 부라더스' (which is pronounced as 'Oh! Boo-rothers') in their albums, official website, press releases, etc. The white space next to the exclamation mark is sometimes omitted and sometimes not, even in the band's official website.
  2. http://www.ohbrothers.com/bio.htm (in Korean)
  3. http://www.newsen.com/news_view.php?news_uid=12448&search=title&searchstring=%BA%CE%B6%F3%B4%F5%BD%BA (in Korean)
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