From RockRadio.de:

Translated by Google: 10 tracks ride a dizzying trail of twang and grit, melody and (mostly lyrical) mayhem. The very first song, “Here We Go Again”, sets the tone; Stinson sings about the excitement of creativity on the ukulele as the horns swell and there’s not a hint of drums aside from the perceptible foot…

Ground Control Mag: A deeper look at the grooves pressed into the Wronger LP by Tommy Stinson’s Cowboys In The Campfire

“A deeper look at the grooves pressed into the Wronger LP by Tommy Stinson’s Cowboys In The Campfire” by groundcontrolmag.com
While the breadth of musical styles that Tommy Stinson has approached in his career has not been small (beginning first with indie rock with The Replacements, Stinson has has touched on punk with Bash & Pop and Perfect as well as undeniably mainstream, “for the paycheque” rock with Soul Asylum and Guns N’ Roses), it would be hard to deny that everything the singer/multi-instrumentalist has tried has been the perfect fit for him. Sometimes, Stinson’s ambition has exceeded his reach and that fact has clearly been reflected on the records which has featured his name. Even so though, it can’t be denied that, when the man is on, artist is dead on the mark and that fact is illustrated fantastically on Wronger, Tommy Stinson’s first album with Chip Roberts under the name Cowboys In The Campfire.

Tommy Stinson’s Cowboys in the Campfire ‘Wronger’

From undertheradarmag.com: Tommy Stinson’s Cowboys in the Campfire “Wronger” Icons Creating Evil Art By Ian Rushbury Tommy Stinson has had a chaotic life. As bassist with The Replacements and later the musical director of Guns N’ Roses, Stinson has seen things that no man should see. Probably. Wronger sounds like he’s found some peace at…

Stereo Gum: We’ve Got A File On You: Tommy Stinson

From Stereogum.com “We’ve Got A File On You: Tommy Stinson” By Annie Zaleski When you talk about music lifers, Tommy Stinson certainly qualifies. The Minneapolis native joined the Replacements as their bassist when he was a teenager, playing alongside his guitarist older brother Bob. That gig set him on the path to a decades-long career…