The Moonstation House Band

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The Moonstation House Band album cover
Album Information

Total Tracks: 8   Total Length: 32:09

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best album ever?

bananagrabber

please download this now. i will buy you mexican food if you do not like this album.

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Awesome

Natsthename

I'm a huge fan of 60's/70's pop, rock, glam and David captures the spirit of this time with freshness and verve. Love this release!! Check out "Jacket" and "Nothin' No" for starters!

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Great New Artist

krisworks

I love this kid! He definitely has an old soul and his lyrics show it. I can't wait to see what comes next. He's self-taught, plays almost every instrument, sings, writes... there's nothing he can't do. I can't wait to follow this kid's career as he matures and settles into his style. We haven't heard the last from this guy by a longshot!

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60's/70's throwback

flamgirlant

Pretty good rock/pop if you like yours served up with some late 60's/early 70's flair. Highlights: Jacket (can be found on another EP [url=http://www.emusic.com/album/10978/10978274.html]here[/url]), Murder in Michigan and Moonlight Instrumental.

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They Say All Music Guide

Chicago native David Vandervelde obviously likes doing things his way — why else would he play almost every single instrument heard on his full-length debut, 2007′s The Moonstation House Band? While whirring electronics play a significant role in the proceedings, Vandervelde’s Marc Bolan-esque vocals add an interesting spin on the whole one-man-band angle. A modern day T. Rex would be a fitting description overall, especially on the album-opening rocker, “Nothin’ No,” as well as the spacey ballad, “Feet of a Liar” (which sounds straight off of Tanx). Elsewhere, “Jacket” shows that Vandervelde has a pop sweet tooth, while he puts on his boogie woogie shoes for “Wisdom from a Tree.” Marc Bolan reincarnated? It comes pretty darn close on The Moonstation House Band. – Greg Prato

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