Dallon James Weekes (born May 4, 1981)[1][2][3][4] is an American singer, songwriter, musician, and record producer.

The band began as a weekend hobby for Weekes shortly after he returned to Utah after living in Oklahoma for two years.

The Brobecks opened for bands such as Fall Out Boy, Phantom Planet, Ben Kweller, and The Bravery.

In late 2012, Weekes released the Quiet Title EP for download on his Bandcamp page for The Brobecks, as well as an option to purchase a physical copy of the Violent Things Reissue CD.

The Quiet Title EP consists of two songs, "Anyone I Know" and "Cluster Hug", featuring Ian Crawford on guitar and recorded/edited with help from former Brobecks drummer, Matt Glass.

In addition, Glass announced that he was creating a documentary called The Brobecks: Not Dead Yet about the band featuring Weekes and former bandmates Michael Gross and Bryan Szymanski.

[13] He was credited with writing all but three songs on the band's fourth studio album, Too Weird To Live, Too Rare To Die!

[14] During the promotion of the band's fifth studio album Death of a Bachelor, it was rumored that Weekes' status has changed to that of a touring member once again.

[15][16] In October 2015, Weekes confirmed his departure from the official line-up of the band via Twitter, stating that he was "not contributing creatively anymore".

[21][22] Former Brobecks bandmate Ryan Seaman performed drums on the record, which led to Weekes proposing the idea to present it as a duo under the name I Dont Know How But They Found Me.

In September 2010, Weekes posted a free online download of "Skid Row", a song from the film/play Little Shop of Horrors, featuring Brendon Urie of Panic!

In November 2014, Weekes released a Christmas song titled "Sickly Sweet Holidays", featuring former Brobecks and Falling In Reverse drummer Ryan Seaman, and backing vocals performed by Twenty One Pilots vocalist Tyler Joseph.