GameZone writes: "In any group or public setting, there are few games as gratifying as those that use the power of music. Music moves us – it makes us sing loudly while driving with the windows down, makes us jig embarrassingly when we probably shouldn't, and makes some of us enter air guitar contests with the dream of becoming the best fake guitar player in the world.
Having a strong love of music and games inspired by its lovely sound, there aren't any music games I won't touch. Thus, when The Naked Brothers Band: The Video Game was within an arm's length, I reached out, grabbed a Logitech microphone, strapped on the silly Wii remote wrist strap and braced myself for the latest game attempting to steal SingStar's throne."
VGGEN writes: "I fear for the children of the future. Moreso than any issues relating to intellect, common sense, or moral underpinnings (or more appropriately, lack thereof in all areas noted), I fear for their very sanity, if the best children's entertainment has to offer is the likes of "The Naked Brothers Band." If this is all the youth of today have to look forward to as entertainment (and up to as role models), then let's be quite honest with ourselves, and collectively admit it: the future does not look very bright ahead. In fact, it's actually a bit frightening."
DreamStation writes: "The Naked Brothers Band is Nickelodeon's answer to the Disney Channel's The Jonas Brothers. While you have probably heard of the latter, the former isn't quite so well known, outside of 9-14 year olds. In the game, which almost takes the title for longest video game name ever, you take control of the Naked Brothers Band as they travel around, performing live shows for charity."
DreamStation writes: "The Naked Brothers Band is a group of small children that play instruments and sing. The two front men Nat and Alex began singing together in the tub when they were very young so their mother named them the Naked Brothers Band. Now they have put some clothes on, gathered some friends and became popular enough to have their own video game."
