The Brady Bunch

Besides hardcore enthusiasts, few understand that everyone’s beloved squeaky clean Television family of the first ’70s, the Brady Number, issued several music albums through the show’s heyday. Expectedly, the music was either penned by professional songwriters or addresses of already-established strikes, and is full light-weight fluff — as sampled on such produces as 1970’s Merry Xmas, 1972’s Meet up with the Brady Number and THE YOUNGSTERS Through the Brady Number, plus 1973’s The Brady Number Phonographic Record — because the then-kid stars turn out forgettable addresses of such renowned paths as “American Pie,” “Me and you also and a Pet Called Boo,” “Sunday in the Recreation area,” and “Summertime Breeze.” In the event that you actually want to test the crème de la crème from the Brady Bunch’s musical cannon, all you will need can be 1993’s 20-monitor It’s a Sunlight Day: THE VERY BEST from the Brady Number. In the past due ’90s, professional Barry Williams (who performed the eldest boy, Greg Brady) released the novelty record The Come back of Johnny Bravo, predicated on a teenager idol-like personality Greg Brady assumed to get a Brady Number episode.