MARTY WARBURTON JOINS PRESCRIPTION BLUEGRASS CD REVIEW TEAM

Prescription Bluegrass is proud to announce the addition of award winning bluegrass veteran, Marty Warburton to the talent line-up writing the CD Reviews for the Prescription Bluegrass Blog.

Marty Warburton is a lover of all things Bluegrass, from the music itself, to the instruments used to play it, to the people who play and sing it.

For more than 40 years, Marty has kept his finger on the pulse of Bluegrass music in the Southwestern United States as well as nationally.

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Ireland’s Niall Toner Joins Prescription Bluegrass!

Irish Songwriter/Broadcaster Niall Toner Joins Prescription Bluegrass CD REVIEW TEAM

Prescription Bluegrass is excited to make the announcement that Niall Toner of Ireland will be joining the Prescription Bluegrass CD REVIEW TEAM!

Not only is he a renowned performer and songwriter, but Niall Toner is widely regarded as one of Ireland’s leading experts on Bluegrass and American Country Music. When he's not on stage performing with The Niall Toner Band, you can find him on the air in Ireland with his radio show, ROOTS FREEWAY which is broadcast on Ireland's National Radio Station, RTE Radio One.

MARK RABORN JOINS PRESCRIPTION BLUEGRASS CD REVIEW TEAM

Prescription Bluegrass welcomes Mark Raborn as our newest CD Reviewer. 

Mark is a noted banjo player in multiple genres and a very diversified writer.  From his experiences on stage with Bill Monroe to his writing for “Banjo After Dark,” Mark brings a philosophy of respect for artistic differences.  With so many things like timing, tuning, originality, fidelity, harmony, appeal and flow happening in one recording, Mark says, “It often takes more than one spin to evaluate so many things in a production.”

Prescription Bluegrass Blog editor and radio program host Brian McNeal said, “I'm extremely pleased to bring Mark on board with us just a week after announcing Rita Small's inclusion on the writers' list. More reviewers means more opinions, more diversity and a better service to both the artists and the bluegrass community.”