The Rose Brothers were an American R&B band active during the 1980s and early 1990s. Known for their distinctive blend of soulful vocals and funk-influenced rhythms, the group consisted of siblings Robert, Kenneth, Michael, and Willie Rose. Their most notable work is the 1986 album "Crackin' Up," which is considered a significant contribution to the R&B genre. Despite their relatively short career, the Rose Brothers made a lasting impact on the music scene with their unique sound and tight, familial harmonies.