Want to learn to play Dobro from the guy who's in the band that's in the New York Times?

That'd be Andy Hall and many of you already are taking online dobro lessons directly from Andy through his Online Dobro School.  And if you haven't heard the Infamous Stringdusters, then read this New York Times review.

The review will turn you on to the band that has the guy that not only tears it up on the resonator guitar, but also brings a level tone and feeling to the instrument that is rare in today's bluegrass scene.

The Times heaps praise on the band's blend of traditional bluegrass and more rock styles styles like U2 and The Police, saying "The Infamous Stringdusters don’t leave bluegrass behind; they’re stretching it from within." As painful as that sounds, it's a good thing.

Want to learn to play Dobro from the guy who's in the band that's in the New York Times?

That'd be Andy Hall and many of you already are taking online dobro lessons directly from Andy through his Online Dobro School.  And if you haven't heard the Infamous Stringdusters, then read this New York Times review.

The review will turn you on to the band that has the guy that not only tears it up on the resonator guitar, but also brings a level tone and feeling to the instrument that is rare in today's bluegrass scene.

The Times heaps praise on the band's blend of traditional bluegrass and more rock styles styles like U2 and The Police, saying "The Infamous Stringdusters don’t leave bluegrass behind; they’re stretching it from within." As painful as that sounds, it's a good thing.

They also tip their cap to ArtistWorks Academy of Bluegrass online Dobro teacher Andy Hall, saying "Tidings of loneliness are quickly answered by a twangy line from Andy Hall’s Dobro."

We ask again, "want to learn to play Dobro with Andy Hall?" Anyone who is interested can check out a few free sample Dobro lessons here.