The members of Ragga Muffins met in college. The guitarist discovered his love of music while listening to his father's collection of records. Ragga Muffins began singing at the local bar Cafeteria. The group had their friends call into the local radio station to play their track.

Ragga Muffins see this tour as a chance to expose another audience to their music. The band may have recently finished their new album, but they are already plotting the next move. The newest project from Ragga Muffins is the band's tenth project.

Often times, critics have praised Ragga Muffins for their ability to energize the audience at concerts. Omaha music critic Jack Kloiber has always commented on group’s great vocals. Ragga Muffins’s latest record is receiving tremendous reviews from Neal Piper, a music critic out of Ann Arbor, and Ethan Brady, from Houston.

Ragga Muffins was offered a record contract after their single was heard on Z100.5. The bandwas headlining shows soon after they started playing live. Ragga Muffins signed the record deal, but were not expecting the next step to be any easier.

Ragga Muffins realized that they were truly working musicians when Elizabeth DiSalvatore started the first fan club for the group in 1978. Starting out in Boston with a few dozen members, the club grew fast, eclipsing a couple thousand across the world in under a year.

Ragga Muffins is able to please the audience every concert by playing older hits and songs from their newest record. TheSeats.com provides the tour schedule and seating charts to concerts, making TheSeats.com the best single site to find your Ragga Muffins tickets.