The Jonas Brothers are an American pop-rock band formed by three brothers: Kevin Jonas, Joe Jonas, and Nick Jonas. They gained widespread fame in the mid-2000s and have continued to maintain a significant presence in the music industry.  The Jonas Brothers formed in 2005 in Wyckoff, New Jersey. Nick Jonas initially pursued a solo career and released a solo album. When his solo project attracted the attention of Columbia Records, the label signed the three brothers as a group.

Their debut album, "It's About Time," was released in 2006 but did not achieve significant commercial success. However, it laid the foundation for their future work. The band gained major popularity with their self-titled second album, "Jonas Brothers," released in 2007. This album included hit singles like "S.O.S" and "Hold On," propelling them to fame. Their appearances on the Disney Channel, including in the "Camp Rock" movies and their own series "Jonas," significantly boosted their popularity among a younger audience.

"A Little Bit Longer" (2008): This album featured the hit singles "Burnin' Up" and "Lovebug." It debuted at number one on the Billboard 200 chart. "Lines, Vines and Trying Times" (2009): Included singles like "Paranoid" and "Fly with Me." The album showcased a more mature sound. The band went on hiatus in 2010, during which the members pursued individual projects. Nick formed the band Nick Jonas & the Administration, Joe released a solo album, and Kevin focused on television and business ventures.

The Jonas Brothers officially reunited in 2019, releasing the hit single "Sucker," which debuted at number one on the Billboard Hot 100. The Jonas Brothers have left a lasting impact on pop culture and music, particularly influencing the teen pop scene of the late 2000s and early 2010s. Their successful reunion has shown their enduring appeal and ability to adapt to changing musical trends. Their blend of catchy pop tunes, personal lyrics, and charismatic performances continues to resonate with fans old and new.