Warren Hill’s members met in 1993. The bassistdiscovered his love of music by listening to his dad's record collection. The drummer use to listen to cassette tape constantly as a child. Warren Hill began performing at the college club Hell's Halo. The band was influenced by the British invasion.

Warren Hill was offered a record contract after their single was heard on B94.1. The group took any show they could get before they were signed. Warren Hill first garnered some national attention with their first single.

Warren Hill realized that they were truly working musicians in 1999, when Laura Molitor started the band’s first fan club. After starting out with a handful of members in Portland, the club took off exponentially, growing to over two thousand in just a few months.

The newest release from Warren Hill has been heavily influenced by bands of the 1950s. The band is in the beginning of the tour accompanying for their new record. Warren Hill hope to team up with other artists during this tour.

Generally, critics will praise Warren Hill for their ability to energize the audience during live shows. Gerald Jasper, a music critic from Tampa, has always commended band’s superb bassist. Warren Hill’s most current album has received inspiring reviews from all the critics, including Van Prather, who first saw the group sing in Shelbyville.

Warren Hill respects the fact that their fans love their past albums, so they go to great effort to incorporate the past hits with the latest ones. Every time the group comes to Albany they are sure to stop at Boss and play a show. The group’s latest tour information, from Warren Hill tickets to concert schedule changes to seating charts, are all available on TheSeats.com.