Paper Kisses  
These songs are nostalgic but arch, serene but gently confounding—they snake and zag until one is happily lost in a canyon at sunset.
--- Neil Fauerso 

"Standout tracks for me are ‘Tabernacle’, infused with mellotron and octave fuzz guitar. The barroom piano led ‘Oh Well’. The lilting title track ‘Paper Kisses’. ‘Birds Of Rockport.' Also of note is the surprising arrangement of ‘Shakin’ Grape Jelly’, incorporating some lyrics from Prince’s 'When Doves Cry’, it’s a purple dream where the world is a big fat bowl of shakin’ grape jelly."
--- Terrascope

Wizard Land
"On this latest album, the songwriters are on top of their game influenced by folk, psych, pop, jazz and beyond yet retaining a sonic framework that ties every tune together wonderfully, each song perfectly formed and a delight for the ears. These influences though are just that, the band has their own identity, they cannot sound any other way..."
--- Simon Lewis, Terrascope

"contagious fun...mescaline in the pocket."
--- James Killen, Houston Music Review

"Wolverton songs - grand adventures in tiny, shiny packages - tend toward the cerebral and the mystical. Wolverton is its very own many splendored creation, spinning art folk as only magi may."
--- Gene Fowler, Glasstire

"Approaching their songwriting with the carefree spirit of kids on a playground, the three core members (vocalist and keys player Kate Terrell, guitarist and singer Hills Snyder, and vocalist Caralyn Snyder) all take turns leading listeners thought the weird and twisting experimental folk journey of Wizard Land."
--- Chris Conde, San Antonio Current

"Wizard Land is the latest album by eclectic Texas based band Wolverton. Their brand of folk rock has elements of chamber pop, and sneaking cabaret/noir vibrations, especially in the dramatic delivery of the dual vocals and kaleidoscopic lyrical imagery. A basic, central sound of piano, percussion and guitar is fleshed out here and there by strings, banjo, theremin and other production touches. Wolverton's musical influences seem to range wide, from roots rock and americana to broadway-style show tunes and classical flourishes."
--- Josh Moss, The Modern Folk Music of America

Things Left On Earth
“mesmerizing music."
--- David Hintz, DC Rock Live

“Wolverton imposes constructs of interpretation which veer…”
--- Tim Whale, Emerging Indie Bands

Horse Head Dawn
"For their latest collection Wolverton have become an entire band, giving their songs a rich full sound topped of with some excellent vocals that tie the whole thing together… Exhibiting a creepy Doors-like atmosphere, Pool is a highly effective slice of psychedelia… Over six songs, the quality and atmosphere remains high, great stuff." 
--- Simon Lewis, Ptolemaic Telescope

"This is folk music that has that psychedelic sensibility with a sense of space in the vocals and the staggered timing in the guitar notes. There is some distant violin and piano punctuation that creates intriguing atmospheres and tensions, but the lead male vocals and female harmonies lead the way in these six songs…" 
--- David Hintz, FolkWorld

"The reassuring vibe projected by the subdued vocals, the fragile harmonic nature of the arrangements, and the laid-back sensibility articulated in the plain-spoken songwriting all cohere to make this sweetly dulcet honey one to relish."
--- Jim Testa, Jersey Beat

Tiny Chair
"Their music, which I like a lot, has got a durable alt-rock-folk-country top hand and is excellently rendered, and what it leaves out is as important as what it throws together but is gloriously free of twang or self-conscious neo-traditionalism. Contemplative, affectionate, warm and gently flawed, it’s roots music sans self-importance, and Hills Snyder’s songwriting is witty and doleful and full of unexpected touches; as in Guts, a small song that sounds like deeply personal footnotes to the human epic. "
--- Sarah Fisch, Glasstire

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