The Hebrons
Brian & Brandon
Father and son country music duo, The Hebrons, entertain their audiences with family harmony covering decades of country music. From yesterday’s classics to today’s favorites, there is something for nearly every country fan in Brian & Brandon’s performances. These men have what it takes to become one of the top duos in country music today.
These Nashville recording artists share the lead vocal spotlight, while backing up each other with harmony. Brian & Brandon play multiple instruments and are both songwriters. Once you see their live show, you will know just how much they love to entertain on stage. Off stage you will find they love to meet and greet with their fans that have come near and far to watch their performance.
The Hebrons recent 10 song album titled, “Nashville Debut”, features 8 original songs written by the Hebrons. The CD also includes fan favorites, “Mr. Man in the Moon” and “How Great Thou Art”.
Brian
Brian Hebron, born September 9, 1965, started his music career in September of 1982 when he saw an advertisement in the Des Moines Register for a country music stage show holding auditions. He auditioned for the late Bill Mallory who liked Brian and asked him to perform on his show.
Brian’s career has led him to perform across the United States. He has appeared on television and live radio shows, one which was the Ernest Tubb Midnite Jamboree in Nashville, TN on 650AM WSM, home of the Grand Ole Opry. The Midwest Country News publication's readers and fans awarded Brian 3 honors in 1990: Entertainer of the Year, Male Vocalist, and Musician of the Year. In same time period, Brian recorded 2 original songs at Hilltop Recording Studio in Nashville, "Don't Forget to Break My Heart" and "There's Gotta Be Someone Like Me". "There's Gotta Be Someone Like Me" received radio play by Nashville's Disc Jockey Hall of Fame member, Billy Cole.
Brian has opened for several country legends such as; Country Music Hall of Fame members, Kitty Wells and Hank Thompson, Grand Ole Opry member Del Reeves, Iowa’s own Smokey Smith and more. Brian has been featured in pictures and articles in the Midwest Country News publication for years and also in a hardbound book entitled, "Midwest Country News, The First Twelve Years". Brian performed dozens of shows with Buddie Boswell's Union Mill Opry from 1984 to 2003 at their theater and on tour. Over the years Brian also appeared on other country music stage shows around the Midwest including Branson, MO.
Brandon
Brandon Hebron was born August 23, 1989. Brian knew Brandon was going to be involved with the music business when he took a guitar pick, without putting the pick in his mouth, and strummed the guitar for the very first time at the age of 6 months. While growing up, Brandon has been watching Brian and the other band members practice at the house and absorbing every little thing possible; whether it was singing or playing an instrument.
The first instrument Brandon taught himself how to play was the drums at age 3. Around the age of 8, Brandon was able to play drums for country promoter "Smokey Smith". Brandon was also drawn to the bass guitar, piano, and lead/rhythm guitar. Brandon recorded the bass guitar on their latest album with some of the top musicians in the Nashville area. Brandon has been involved with choir and singing from elementary to almost the end of middle school. Brandon went back to choir his senior year of high school where he was inducted into the vocal hall of fame for Saydel High School in 2007.
One of Brandon’s biggest inspirations for singing was the country quartet, the Statler Brothers. Brandon taught himself harmony by listening to the tenor singer, Jimmy Fortune everyday on the family stereo. Some of Brandon’s vocal idols of today consist of Chris Young, Josh Turner and Joe Nichols. Brandon has competed against talented people in contests such as his latest in Nashville, the television singing show “The Voice.”Brandon has met a lot of very talented people through the years who have led him to want to take his music career as far as possible. |