Band Member Bios

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Scott Conley; guitar, vocals

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Rebecca Boothby-Conley; bass

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Shawn Davis; mandolin, vocals

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Eric Pariseau; banjo, vocals

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 



About the Band

the Muddy Marsh Ramblers are a four piece, all acoustic band from Portland, Maine.
Playing traditional and their own original bluegrass, they also incorporate old time Celtic reels and jigs into their repitoire.
Utilizing a highly-animated, single-microphone stage show, the Ramblers' originals have been getting considerable air-play throughout New England.

the Ramblers play frequently in the Portland area, and are available for weddings, parties, festivals and other events.

If you're interested in booking the Ramblers for any event,
drop us a line...
We'd love to play for you!

e-mail us:
muddymarshramblers@yahoo.com

 

The Ramblers have a home on MySpace now!
http://www.myspace.com/muddymarshramblers

 

-WMPG highlights of the Ramblers performing on 'Local Motives' radio show 4/08/05

-Portland Phoenix reviews the new cd 8/19/04

-Portland Press Herald interview with Scott Conley 7/29/04

-Casco Bay Weekly article on luthier/musician Scott Conley

-WMPG highlights of the Ramblers performing on 'Local Motives' radio show 11/15/02

-WMPG highlights of the Ramblers performing on 'Local Motives' radio show 9/05/03

'Above the Timberline', 'The Old Railroad' and 'Lovesick Blues Again' are originals written by Scott Conley that can be heard on the compilation CD's
"Greetings from Area Code 207" (volume 1, volume 2 & volume 5) available at your local record stores and at CornmealRecords.com
to CornmealRecords.com

Sam Pfeifle of the Portland Phoenix writes of "The Old Railroad":
"I was particularly fond of volume 1's 'Timberline', but this tune literally ran chills up the back of my neck at first listen. Scott Conley is a first-rate songwriter, and his voice here takes a good crack at that necessary high lonesome sound. Authentic without being old-fashioned, traditional without retreading". Click on the Portland Phoenix link to read the full review (The Beat Report, Oct 12-18, 2001)

 

 

 

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