Marley's Ghost

As the L.A. Weekly aptly put it, “This West Coast group deftly dashes across decades of American music to create a sound that’s steeped in tradition but never bogged down by traditionalism.” An eclectic aggregation composed of singer/multi-instrumentalists Dan Wheetman, Jon Wilcox, Mike Phelan, Ed Littlefield Jr., Jerry Fletcher, and Bob Nichols – the band can sing and play anything with spot-on feel, from roots to rock, blues to bluegrass, gospel to stone country, which is what they’ve been doing – to the ongoing delight of a fervent cult that includes many of their fellow musicians – for over three decades as a working unit. Their trademark multi-part harmonies never cease to captivate, whether on record or in live performance.

The vocals will blow you away with their purity, The group sings its the heartfelt conviction that only those who embody music’s spirituality can convey.” – Relix

“ . . . remarkable, distinctive voices . . . giddily eccentric eclecticism . . . a heady, subversive treat. ” – No Depression

“If there is a group, in the era after the sad passing of Levon Helm, who can push forward the ageless Americana blueprint of The Band, it might just be Marley’s Ghost.” – Something Else!

“The real draw is the band itself, showcasing the kind of ensemble performances that come only from a lifetime of playing together, thriving across the decades as virtuosic, unsung heroes of country, folk, and Western swing.” – Acoustic Guitar

“Jubilee is a joyous record that more than earns its title . . . Marley’s Ghost is a fantastic band who have themselves figured out.” — Pop Matters