. "The 5 Browns"@en . "At one time, all the five Brown siblings were students at Juilliard in New York. In fact, the entire family moved to New York to enable their musical education. They drew critical attention in February, 2002, with glowing praise in People magazine, and guest appearances on Oprah and 60 Minutes. They released their first album in 2005, called simply, \"The 5 Browns.\" According to the New York Post, \u201COne family, five pianos and 50 fingers add up to the biggest classical music sensation in years.\" By the end of 2005, they were among America's top classical recording artists."@en . "At one time, all the five Brown siblings were students at Juilliard in New York. In fact, the entire family moved to New York to enable their musical education. They drew critical attention in February, 2002, with glowing praise in People magazine, and guest appearances on Oprah and 60 Minutes. They released their first album in 2005, called simply, \"The 5 Browns.\" According to the New York Post, \u201COne family, five pianos and 50 fingers add up to the biggest classical music sensation in years.\" By the end of 2005, they were among America's top classical recording artists. The 5 Browns present a spirited classical performance\u2014the exuberance of youth, coupled with 5 maestros performing on five pianos with various ensemble combinations. They dress up, dress down, and are highly creative in their performances. The Sunday London Telegraph and Entertainment Weekly called them \u201C\u2026 five young Mormons who all play scorching piano. Thundering down on five Steinways together, they're button-down cute and somewhat otherworldly.\u201D The Dallas Morning News said, \"The 5 Browns prove that classical music can reach teens and twenty-somethings on their own ground, but without posturing or cheapening the product.\u201D The Browns have instigated somewhat of a classical music revival\u2014\"nearly a third of their audience has seldom, if ever, attended a concert of classical music, while another third is college-age or younger.\" [2] Nz5KvpZDoEI&feature=related&rel=0 K__aSYGCvqQ&feature=channel&rel=0 nL9pFj4zowE&NR=1&rel=0"@en .