“On their breezy third album[Queendom of Nothing], Rebecca, Rachael, and Kat Wolff — actual sisters, raised just outside the city — live comfily at the crossroads of Americana, roots, and ’60s rock ‘n’ roll, where The Band might meet Brandi Carlile and take her out for a beer.”

— The Boston Globe

Gritty and raw folk-rock outfit The Wolff Sisters first broke into the Boston music scene as an acoustic trio. With haunting harmonies and songs reminiscent of washed up wanderers on New England’s salty coasts, Rebecca, Rachael, and Kat stole Boston’s heart (yes, they’re really sisters). Born to a poet and a musician, they grew up on the heavy realism of Dylan and Springsteen blended with the loose and loud Rolling Stones. Drawing inspiration from blues giants like Howlin’ Wolf and modern storytellers Dawes, The Wolff Sisters don’t fit into one genre of music. With Rebecca on acoustic guitar, Rachael on electric guitar, Kat on keys, and all three on vocals, the sisters spent years honing their sound together in an old Victorian house just outside Boston.

In 2015, the trio amplified their performance with the addition of a talented cast of rotating drummers and bass players. The band seeks to bring that loose blues, roots, and rock n’ roll sound back into the forefront of the music scene.

OFFICIAL WEBSITE: The Wolff Sisters

PRESS

“The Massachusetts trio of sisters — Rebecca, Rachael and Kat — have conjured a second album that looks at every angle of Americana. ‘Cahoon Hollow’ plays like a master class in pop and folk songcraft, Nashville-studio-sessions-to-Appalachian-picking-party musicianship and an earthy production fit for Dylan in the ’60s or a modern Tedeschi Trucks Band record.”

— Boston Herald

“The Wolff Sisters are like a perfect storm. A collection of different elements come together to create this swirling cyclone of heated voice and instrument and sonically powered passion that just works. It just works so well.”

— Red Line Roots

“From foot-stompers like ‘Down By The Lake’ to the bluesy undertones of tracks like ‘The Hollow’ to the Springsteen-styled storytelling of tracks like ‘Leave This Town’, The Wolff Sisters have seemingly perfected just about every corner of the Americana pantheon.”

— The Metal Dad