Oh Brother, Brother

Alvin And the Chipmunks · Other Songs - Alvin And the Chipmunks

Oh brother, brother tell us

What's gotten in to you

Lately

We're beginning to think that there

Is nothin' in the world that you can't do



You're getting stronger

And faster

And bigger too

People keep on asking

'Is there something wrong with you?'

You're acting weird

And talking rude

And wolfing down your food

Everything lately brings the monster out in you



How do you do?

What's up with you?

Little brother Mister Hyde

How come you're howling at the moon

Tonight

We don't know what you're going through

We just hope you're gonna be alright

Now tell us, tell us

What should we do?

Now that the monsters out in you.



And now we're not so sure

We like the fact that things are turning out this way

We would rather have our little brother back

Than a werewolf for a brother any day



You're getting stronger

And faster

And bigger to

People keep on asking

'Is there nothing we can do?'

You're acting weird

And talking rude

And wolfing down your food

Everything lately brings the monster out in you



How do you do?

What's up with you?

Little brother Mister Hyde

How come you're howling at the moon

Tonight

We wish we knew what you're going through

We just hope you're gonna be alright

Now tell us, tell us

What should we do?

Now that the monsters out in you.

Oh Brother, Brother

Released by Alvin and the Chipmunks, "Oh Brother, Brother" stands as a quintessential example of the group's signature style, blending whimsical storytelling with their distinctive three-part harmony. The track exemplifies the band's ability to craft charming narratives that resonate with audiences of all ages, a hallmark of their career spanning decades. As part of their broader discography, the song showcases the group's commitment to creating original, family-friendly music that has become a staple in their catalog. Its enduring popularity reflects the timeless appeal of the Chipmunks' unique approach to pop and rock, cementing their place in music history as pioneers of the concept of singing children's voices at a higher pitch.