More Culture:

August 12, 2026

Low Cut Connie performs 'Can't Be Wrong' on 'Jimmy Kimmel Live!'

The hit is off the band's latest album, 'Livin in the USA,' which combines protest songs with tracks about finding joy.

Music Low Cut Connie
Low Cut Connie Kimmel Provided Image/ABC/Randy Holmes

Low Cut Connie made its debut on 'Jimmy Kimmel Live' on Tuesday night. Above, frontman Adam Weiner and backing vocalist Amanda Bullwinkel perform the song 'Can't Be Wrong.'

Low Cut Connie made its first performance on "Jimmy Kimmel Live" on Tuesday night, playing its new song "Can't Be Wrong."

Frontman Adam Weiner sang and played the piano. At one point, he stood on one leg on the bench and showed off a pair of red boots. He was accompanied by backing vocalist Amanda Bullwinkel and other members who grooved on bass, guitars and drums.


MORE: Hilary Duff indulges in Philly tradition, the citywide special, at Mann concert


"Can't Be Wrong," released in May, was inspired by the thought that "the world is on fire, so let's get wild," Weiner said at the time. It appears on the Philly band's latest album, "Livin in the USA." Though some of the album's other tracks are more political, Weiner described this one as his submission for song of the summer, and the lyrics tell the story of the joys of a love affair.

"Part of making this protest album was trying to answer the question of how do we activate when things are going so so wrong in America and around the world," Weiner said in May. "For me, the answer is to protest during the day, and party at night. We can do both things."

The music video for "Can't Be Wrong" features Weiner and Bullwinkel at an indoor beach party at Ortlieb's, a music venue and hot dog bar in Northern Liberties.

The 10-track "Livin' in the USA," released in July, features multiple protest songs aimed at the Trump administration. The titular song criticizes the mass deportations ordered by President Donald Trump, and the track "Little Freakers" is dedicated to young artists who use their work to express unrest.

The album has received multiple positive reviews since its release. "Can't Be Wrong" also has landed on two charts from CDX, which tracks radio plays of Americana music. Later this fall, the band will resume its tour, which culminates in a stop at Philadelphia's Union Transfer on Nov. 20.

Watch the band's performance on "Jimmy Kimmel Live" below.