JB Brown
Releases
About JB Brown
JB Brown’s musical roots run deep. Raised in the shadow of the Sunset Strip, he cut his teeth in the early 2000s alt-rock scene, fronting his band X-Syndrome at iconic venues like The Whisky a Go-Go, The Roxy, The Troubadour, and The Viper Room. His mother’s Mississippi heritage introduced him to country greats—Johnny Cash, Merle Haggard, Waylon Jennings, and Willie Nelson. In the mid-’90s, JB’s passion for country music deepened, fueled by artists like Alan Jackson, Garth Brooks, and Clint Black. After years as a rock frontman, he followed his heart to country music, releasing his debut single “Love Don’t Live Here” in 2017. Since then, JB has amassed over 80 million streams worldwide with hits like “Drunk with Friends,” “Church Pew,” “Tonight,” and “Oceans,” earning a devoted global fanbase. A proud veteran, JB served 12 years in the United States Marine Corps, retiring due to injuries sustained in combat operations in Iraq.
JB Brown’s musical roots run deep. Raised in the shadow of the Sunset Strip, he cut his teeth in the early 2000s alt-rock scene, fronting his band X-Syndrome at iconic venues like The Whisky a Go-Go, The Roxy, The Troubadour, and The Viper Room. His mother’s Mississippi heritage introduced him to country greats—Johnny Cash, Merle Haggard, Waylon Jennings, and Willie Nelson. In the mid-’90s, JB’s passion for country music deepened, fueled by artists like Alan Jackson, Garth Brooks, and Clint Black. After years as a rock frontman, he followed his heart to country music, releasing his debut single “Love Don’t Live Here” in 2017. Since then, JB has amassed over 80 million streams worldwide with hits like “Drunk with Friends,” “Church Pew,” “Tonight,” and “Oceans,” earning a devoted global fanbase. A proud veteran, JB served 12 years in the United States Marine Corps, retiring due to injuries sustained in combat operations in Iraq.