Question: When was the manager of the 2000 country music group inspired by boy bands convincted?

Context paragraphs:
Imajin: Imajin is an American R&B boy band that is known for their hit "Shorty (You Keep Playing With My Mind)" featuring Keith Murray.  The group also made a version of this song with (rapper) Mr. Cheeks of the rap group The Lost Boyz.  This single peaked at number 25 on the "Billboard" Hot 100, number 20 on Billboard's Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart and number 22 in the UK Singles Chart in 1998.  The band was originally put together by record producer Bert Price and inspired by past boy bands such as Jackson 5, New Edition, Hi-Five, Immature, and Mint Condition.  Original credited band members included Jamal Hampton (who was later replaced by Tony Royster, Jr.), Talib Kareem, Olamide Faison, and John Fitch.  Faison is the younger brother of Donald Faison of the television series "Scrubs".  Imajin credited themselves to being a true boy band and are different because each member played an instrument.  Jamal Hampton and Tony Royster played the drums, Talib Kareem the keyboard, and Olamide Faison played the guitar while John Fitch played the bass guitar.  After the first album, the group split and John and Olamide made a duo called JizLams.  During the hiatus, Talib continued to produce songs for various artists such as Solange Knowles.  Jamal Hampton changed his name to J Star while pursuing a solo career.  The group continues to produce and sing music together as "Imajin".

G.o.d: g.o.d (Hangul: 지오디 ; RR: "ji-o-di " ) is a five-member South Korean pop music group.  Debuting in 1999, the group became one of the most popular boy bands of the early 2000s.  The members had gone on to solo careers in the entertainment industry after indefinitely discontinuing group activity in 2005.  However, they regrouped and made a comeback in July 2014.  Although the group is largely known for their "story telling" lyrical style and signature blend of R&B and rap, their repertoire features a diverse array of genres ranging from hip hop to funk.

Marshall Dyllon: Marshall Dyllon was an American country music group formed in 2000, comprising vocalists Daniel Cahoon, Jesse Littleton, Michael Martin, Paul Martin, and Todd Michael Sansom.  These five members were recruited by country music artist Kenny Rogers and talent manager Lou Pearlman, in an attempt to bring the boy band sound to the country music scene.

Music of the United Kingdom (1990s): Popular music of the United Kingdom in the 1990s continued to develop and diversify.  While the singles charts were dominated by boy bands and girl groups, British soul and Indian-based music also enjoyed their greatest level of mainstream success to date, and the rise of World music helped revitalise the popularity of folk music.  Electronic rock bands like The Prodigy and Chemical Brothers began to achieve a high profile.  Alternative rock reached the mainstream, emerging from the Madchester scene to produce dream pop, shoegazing, post rock and indie pop, which led to the commercial success of Britpop bands like Blur and Oasis; followed by a stream of post-Britpop bands like Travis and Feeder.

Strutter (TV series): Strutter is a show on MTV broadcast in the UK, Ireland, Spain, France, Sweden, Serbia, Romania, Denmark, Netherlands, Belgium, Poland, Norway, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania and Finland.  It stars Paul Kaye as Mike Strutter and Thaila Zucchi as Mrs. Strutter.  The show focuses on clips of people getting hurt, Strutter making fun of music videos of indie bands, emo bands and boy bands, a German couple who like to mix extreme sports with sexual intercourse, and mock commercials promoting fictitious """Struttergear""" merchandise.  The show is produced by the Objective Productions comedy office, where "Peep Show" was made.

Lou Pearlman: Louis Jay "Lou" Pearlman (June 19, 1954 – August 19, 2016) was an American record producer and fraudster.  He was the manager of successful 1990s boy bands such as Backstreet Boys and NSYNC.  In 2006, he was accused of running one of the largest and longest-running Ponzi schemes in history, leaving more than $300 million in debts.  After being apprehended, he pleaded guilty to conspiracy, money laundering, and making false statements during a bankruptcy proceeding.  In 2008, Pearlman was convicted and sentenced to up to 25 years in prison.  He died in federal custody in 2016.

The Boy Bands Have Won: The Boy Bands Have Won is the shortened title of the 13th studio album by British music group Chumbawamba, released in 2008.  The whole title is The Boy Bands Have Won, and All the Copyists and the Tribute Bands and the TV Talent Show Producers Have Won, If We Allow Our Culture to Be Shaped by Mimicry, Whether from Lack of Ideas or from Exaggerated Respect.  You Should Never Try to Freeze Culture.  What You Can Do Is Recycle That Culture.  Take Your Older Brother's Hand-Me-Down Jacket and Re-Style It, Re-Fashion It to the Point Where It Becomes Your Own.  But Don't Just Regurgitate Creative History, or Hold Art and Music and Literature as Fixed, Untouchable and Kept Under Glass.  The People Who Try to 'Guard' Any Particular Form of Music Are, Like the Copyists and Manufactured Bands, Doing It the Worst Disservice, Because the Only Thing That You Can Do to Music That Will Damage It Is Not Change It, Not Make It Your Own.  Because Then It Dies, Then It's Over, Then It's Done, and the Boy Bands Have Won.  Its full title contains 865 characters, and holds the record for the longest album title, as of August 2009.

Jive Records: Jive Records was an American record label under the RCA Music Group formed in 1981 by Zomba Records.  Formerly headquartered in New York City, the label was best known for a string of successes with hip hop artists in the 1980s, and also in teen pop and boy bands during the 1990s and the early 2000s.

Johnny Kitagawa: Johnny Hiromu Kitagawa (ジャニー喜多川 , Janī Kitagawa ) , is a Japanese-American businessman and talent manager.  He is the founder and president of Johnny & Associates, a production agency for numerous popular boy bands in Japan.  Kitagawa assembled, produced and managed more than a dozen popular bands, including Hey!  Say!  JUMP, SMAP, Arashi, Kanjani8, V6, NEWS and KAT-TUN.  Kitagawa's influence has spread beyond music to the realms of theatre and television.  Regarded as one of the most powerful figures in the Japanese entertainment industry, he has held a virtual monopoly on the creation of boy bands in Japan for more than 40 years.

Extreme Cello: Extreme Cello is an extreme sport and a performance art in which people take a cello to an unusual, often outdoor, location and perform music.  It is synonymous with the cello trio known as the Extreme Cellists, an amateur group inspired by the sport of Extreme Ironing.  Their performances are generally given to raise money for various charities.  Since 2006 the Extreme Cellists have had a particular association with the spinal injuries charity Aspire.

Supporting paragraphs: Marshall Dyllon Lou Pearlman
Answer: 2008