Artist Information

Biography
The Redding Brothers are a 3-piece independent rock band out to prove that Rock & Roll Can Save The World.

With acoustic guitar, a dramatic energy, and scruffy, intelligent lyrics -
the band has delved into their 90s rock roots, fused them with a classic rock sensibility
and created a style of music that will make you believe.

From 2007 to 2008, the band wrote, recorded, and released 53 songs, toured the Middle East from Afghanistan to Kuwait, and perfected a surround sound concert that was performed for college students from all over the US.

They've shared the stage with KC & The Sunshine Band, Jason Mraz, Sister Hazel, and Joan Jett - they've released 2 full-length albums - and their newest single, "Feel", is a melancholy self-empowering anthem that has audiences chanting and pumping their fists everywhere.

Instrumentation
Micah - Guitar, Lead Vocals
Josiah - Bass, Keyboards, Electric, High Tenor Vocals
Gabriel - Drums, Keyboards, Tenor Vocals

Discography
2007 - The Physics of Immortality - LP
--Solid
--Send Me a Line
--Chauvet
--Searching for Love
--Fine
--Wake
--Clouds
--Lofty Places
--Reaching Out a Hand
--Coming Round
--Anger
--Unfaithful
--Of The Sun

2006 - Oakwood - Limited-Release Single
--Oakwood

2005 - SNOW - Limited-Release Christmas EP
--Carol of the Bells
--God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen
--Lord of Winter
--Summer Girl Snow
--Winter in F#m

2005 - Wisdom from the Green Shag Carpet - LP
--Throwing Stones
--Rosebud
--Abbey Road
--Soul Slip Away
--Misled
--Caffeine
--Child of Yesterday
--Mister Rogers (Neighborhood)
--Walking
--Leprechaun
--Live
--Polar Bear Song
--BONUS MATERIAL

2004 - 2-Disc Special Edition Set
--Abbey Road
--Long Cold Life
--Be There
--Mr Rogers
--Close Your Eyes
--All The Same
--Insomniac's Lullaby (Jimmy)
--Last Drop

2004 - Sneak Peek - EP
--Abbey Road
--Long Cold Life
--Be There
--BONUS MATERIAL

2003 - Rough Draft - EP
--Mr Rogers
--Close Your Eyes
--All The Same
--Insomniac's Lullaby (Jimmy)
--Last Drop

Links
http://www.reddingbrothers.com
Myspace