The Good Brothers have gained a worldwide audience over the course of their accomplished career. It all started when twins Bruce and Brian Good formed a folk group with Marty Steiger and Bruce's soon to be wife Margaret Queen. They were known as The Kinfolk and performed at folk clubs and coffeehouses in the mid to late 60's.

It wasn't long before The Good Brothers were packing Toronto's fabled El Macombo five nights a week; breaking bar records, attendance records and exhausting determined dancers. Then there were eight straight Juno awards for Best Country Group, and headline gigs at Massey Hall, Roy Thompson Hall, The National Art Centre and the weeks at L.A.'s Universal Amphitheatre with (their mentor) Gordon Lightfoot.

More than half the songs on One True Thing are written by Brian and Bruce while the others include old classics like "Old Man at the Mill" and a rock song by Quebec's own Michel Pagliaro. It's still country, it's bluegrass, it still works in bars and at folk festivals, and it still gets 'em up dancing at jamboree.

The songs still come straight from their hearts to your tapping toes and the smile on your face.