Moonshine Jug and String Band issued a four-track extended play Keep You on the Move in mid-1973 and followed with a single "That's All Right for Me" (1974), both on his Sphere label.
[8][9] Willis was now managing Cold Chisel and Hearn handled the Angels – both bands were concerned that various booking agencies were taking the lion's share of profits from their live music performances.
"[9] Woodruff convinced Flowers (which became Icehouse) to join their roster and worked with their bass guitarist Keith Welsh, who had been doing their bookings.
[1][11] He was praised by Baby Animals' members Frank Celenza and Eddie Parise, who told The Canberra Times' Kean Wong that "Woodruff has played an instrumental role in all this success.
[16] At the end of 1994 he signed the pop duo Savage Garden to his management company JWM Productions after receiving their demo tape and negotiated a contract with Roadshow Music/Warner Music to record their material.
[5] The group were the highest earning Australian entertainers for 1998 according to Adele Ferguson et al of Business Review Weekly at $35 million.
[27][28] Woodruff retired in December 2018 after selling his management company and Savage Garden's back catalogue to Sony Music Australia.