Oct. 15th - Pabst Theater    Supporting

Over The Rhine

with special guest The Wooldridge Brothers

Sept. 18th - Acadia Cafe Minneapolis, MN 9pm

June 23rd - Free Show - Tosa Tonight 2010 Concert Series

June 27th - Summerfest - 12:30 pm US Cellular Stage

 
American Luck
ft/ Chris Stamey
b/w Mindlessness

Free Download Here
To join in on the fun the nation is having with the latest political tug of war, the Wooldridge Brothers have decided to release American Luck and Mindlessness. These two political commentary songs are previously unreleased and are only available via the web. 
American Luck - This boot kicking country rocker pokes fun at our Just-Say-No political leaders and the we-deserve-it-all American greed they represent. Who said you can't be inspired by the Tea-bots. Recorded for Days Went Around but ended up as an outtake, we liked it enough that we thought we should make it available to fans. Produced by Scott and Brian Wooldridge. Mixed by Chris Stamey (dBs, Ryan Adams, etc). Chris also plays the "shred" guitar in the bridge. Dave Braun on drums.
Mindlessness - Sounding like something Karl Wallinger would write, this guitar pop song exudes with the political frustration that  you can see leaking through the cracks of our social democracy. Produced and Mixed by Scott and Brian Wooldridge. All instruments Wooldridge Brothers.

Hot Indie News - American Luck review


Mashup Dreams - Voted #57 of the Top 100 Songs of 2009 88Nine Radio Milwaukee

Brian & Scott interview with Mr. Media



Mashup Dreams - Wooldridge Brothers from Brian Wooldridge on Vimeo.

Duluth News Tribune - CD Reviews: Indie gems 6/17/09
By: Matthew R. Perrine, Budgeteer News
Finally, America’s answer to the Proclaimers has revealed itself. The
Wooldridge Brothers have everything going for them that those Scottish
blokes do: a knack for producing jangly, inoffensive rock anthems that
could conquer a number of radio formats; a squareness that borders on
hipness; and a brother-brother songwriting team split between
Milwaukee and Minneapolis. Oh … wait. Either way, the Wooldridge
Brothers’ first studio album in a decade, “Days Went Around,” is a musthear
disc for fans of polished singer/songwriter fare (here’s looking at
you, Storyhill obsessees) — and, yes, this means songs recorded by the
Proclaimers. At least the ones that weren’t titled “I’m Gonna Be (500
Miles),” mind you. Best place to start? The Clash-does-Mellencamp tour
de force “Does She Love Me Loud.”

Round The Dial - CD Review 5/11/09
Days Went By is a healthy collection of tracks by any standards - fourteen cuts that,helps to reinforce the overall feel here that this outfit is undergoing a powerful artistic transformation that's impossible to ignore. More

TwinCities.com podcast Mixdown - Audio file

Wooldridge Brothers launch a comeback - Journal Sentinel 3/2/09
They live in different states, and they're coming off a 10-year layoff, but the Wooldridge Brothers are back with a new album and set to play the biggest concert of their careers Friday at the Turner Ballroom. More

Shepherd Express - Album Review
The Wooldridge Brothers were one of Milwaukee's popular alternative bands from the early '90s. They have returned with a superb new album filled with witty and evocative lyrics and tuneful melodies embedded in solid arrangements. More

Shepherd Express - Turner Hall Live Review 3/6/09
Friday's CD-release gig at the Turner Hall Ballroom found an expanded lineup onstage before a packed house, as the Brothers played a set top-loaded with songs from the new album. More

Milwaukee Magazine Review
By combining tight, hooky melodies and sharp introspective lyrics, Brian and Scott Wooldridge carve out a niche alongside fellow Milwaukee legends like the Violent Femmes and The Bodeans. More



Folkbum blog - Album Review
What broke open the floodgates is the excellent new CD by the Wooldridge Brothers, a pair with strong Milwaukee roots and a definite midwestern sensibility in how they roll. Days Went Around is a fun romp, and worth a listen. More

All Music Guide

No Depression Magazine - CD Review Uncovering The Sun