WHAT THEY ARE SAYING ABOUT DARYL MOSLEY

“(Mosley's song) ‘Ask The Blind Man, He Saw It All’ may very well be the greatest Southern Gospel song ever written" - Les Butler, Real Southern Gospel Radio

“Daryl Mosley has evolved into one of the most critically-acclaimed artists in Bluegrass and American Roots genres” – The Country Note

"(Daryl) comes from the soil that gave us John Hartford, Arlo Guthrie, Guy Clark, early John Denver. The songs are stories, reminisces & nostalgia." - Americana Highways

“Gentle voiced (think Don Williams), Daryl evokes feelings we can all relate to.”    - Dave Allen, Country Music People

“(Mosley) has built a reputation as one of the genre's most thoughtful and challenging songwriters. Mosley's storytelling prowess is considerable.” - Medium Magazine

""Daryl Mosley's 'Small Town Dreamer' is quite simply the greatest new reason to proclaim yourself proud to be a lover of country music." - Alan Crackett, music journalist

"The ability to make the universal personal (or the personal universal) is the magic of the songwriter, and Mosley demonstrates that he possesses this talent." - Fervor Coulee

"Concise short stories in the tradition of Flannery O’Connor and Raymond Carver. Small Town Dreamer is a master class in economical storytelling" - Robert J Cannon, Music Matters Magazine

Keenly observant songs about living and growing up in rural small-town America and keeping the old values and traditions alive in this ever-changing world. Plaintive storytelling nestled within expert musicianship and spare instrumentation which allows his spirit to shine through and illuminate the musical landscape, Daryl Mosley remains poetically committed to his vision, resulting in an album that lodges in the subconscious.” - Alan Cackett, British journalist–

"Imagine Norman Rockwell providing lyrical ideas for Bill Monroe, and you may get an idea of what transpires on Daryl Mosley’s Small Town Dreamer. Mosley offers up original tunes that are richly-told short stories that examine the characters and traditions of small town life in precise, often heartbreaking detail." - Bob Cannon, The Country Note