Rabbinical School Dropouts began playing at the local dive bar City. The bassist was encouraged to play by his high school teacher. The drummer was encouraged to play by his teacher. Rabbinical School Dropouts’s members met in 1976. The group was influenced by the British invasion.

Rabbinical School Dropouts talked to a local music director from X95.9 and got their single on air. The girlfriend of a record executive heard the song and soon after Rabbinical School Dropouts was signed. Rabbinical School Dropouts’s first album was a dud, but the second finally got some attention.

Rabbinical School Dropouts realized they made it after Sharon Hart started the first fan club for the group in 1994. The club started out in Portland with a handful of members, but grew tremendously once their singles started getting national air time.

Rabbinical School Dropouts's new record is the group's ninth project. The band recently completed their latest record, and they are thinking of what is next to come. Rabbinical School Dropouts's members see this tour as a chance to expose a new group of fans to their music.

Often times critics will praise Rabbinical School Dropouts for their ability to energize the audience during live performances. Kansas City music critic Lewis DeCambra has always mentioned group’s big sound. Rabbinical School Dropouts’s new record is receiving great reviews from notable music critics like Michael Gasteyer and Marvin Storjohann.

Every time the band comes to Dallas they are sure to stop at Religion and play a show. The band’s latest tour information, from Rabbinical School Dropouts tickets to concert schedule changes to seating charts, are all available on TheSeats.com.