Neighbor News
Robin Irene Moss + Gabi Sprenkle + Lonesome Cupcakes + Nathan Leigh @ The Way Station
Live Music: April 15, 2015, 8pm-12am, The Way Station, 683 Washington Ave, BK, http://waystationbk.blogspot.com/ $5 suggested donation
8pm- Robin Irene Moss
Genre: Singer/songwriter; Indie folk
For fans of: Ingrid Michaelson, Florence and the Machine, Regina Spektor, Ella Fitzgerald
Robin Irene Moss writes and sings honest, lyric-driven music that anyone can relate to. She has a jazzy voice, intelligent (sometimes sassy) songs, and a killer band. Her EP “I Like You” came out last summer and is available on iTunes, Spotify, and at her website, Robinirenemoss.com.
“To say her talent as a songwriter is otherworldly is an understatement.”—Play Too Much Blog http://playtoomuch.com/2014/08/25/robin-irene-moss-i-like-you/
Robinirenemoss.com
Soundcloud.com/robin-irene-moss
Youtube.com/robinirenemossmusic
Facebook.com/robinirenemoss
9pm- Gabi Sprenkle
Genre: jazz, blues
https://m.soundcloud.com/gabriella-sprenkle
10pm- Lonesome Cupcakes
Genre: Country
For fans of: Dwight Yoakam, Buck Owens Junior Brown, Ernest Tubb
The Lonesome Cupcakes play Honky Tonk music for enthusiastic beer drinkers throughout the metro area. The Cupcakes are the perfect soundtrack for a shot and a beer.
http://www.lonesomecupcakes.com
11pm- Nathan Leigh and the Travelling Salesmen
Genre: Indie folk
For fans of: The Mountain Goats, Andrew Bird, Tim Kasher, David Bazan
Somewhere between loud raucous folk music and delicately hushed punk rock, Nathan Leigh and the Travelling Salesmen merge a uniquely eclectic sound with captivating storytelling. Songs vary from sing-along political anthems to deeply personal stories of loss and hardship set to guitars, saxophones, and found percussion. After a 5 month US tour, the band has been holed up in Brooklyn working on their next album Ordinary Eternal Machinery, set to be released this summer.
“’Icarus’ benefits from Nathan Leigh’s generally clever lyrics and tangy score — a little Weill, a little Mumford.” - Scott Heller, The New York Times
“’A Life in Transit’ is a songbook for our time. Beneath the highs and lows is an undercurrent of resilience and optimism for the future and all the opportunities that the open road has to offer.” - Patrick Widdess, Delusions of Adequacy
www.nathanleigh.net
nathanleigh.bandcamp.com
www.soundcloud.com/nathanleighsays
https://www.youtube.com/user/keroscenerecords
