Rehab is a genre-blending group known for fusing Southern rock, hip-hop, country, and alternative into a raw, unmistakable sound. Formed in the late 1990s in Warner Robins, Georgia, the project was originally built around the creative partnership of Danny Boone and Brooks Buford, whose contrasting styles helped define the band’s early identity.

They broke into the mainstream with their 2005 album Graffiti the World, driven by the hit single Bartender Song (Sittin' at a Bar), which became a crossover success on both rock and country charts. Known for brutally honest lyrics touching on addiction, struggle, and redemption, Rehab built a loyal following drawn to their unfiltered storytelling and hybrid sound.

Through multiple releases and relentless touring, Rehab has continued to refine their mix of rap, rock, and country—carving out a lane that sits outside traditional genre boundaries while staying grounded in real-life experience and Southern grit.