R.E.M. and The Pixies having sex in a spaceship that is crashing into the sun.

14 MP3 Songs
ROCK: Progressive Rock, POP: Power Pop



Details:
Where's Moo sounds like R.E.M and The Pixies having sex in a spaceship while crashing into the sun. The band plays to a diverse crowd regularly. Their music turns heads and energizes any venue they play. Live performances send frontman Michael Mangum into a spinning frenzy backed by tight harmonies and Jocelyn Horvath's sexy guitar riffs over a powerful foundation set by Aram Giragos and Matt Soule. Their live shows are definitely not for coffee houses. While other bands have a polite following that nods and applauds approvingly, Where's Moo's audience will jump, dance, scream and sing-a-long to song after song. Where's Moo's songs are solid and inventive, but nothing beats seeing them perform.

Some Reviews:

Forrest Reda of Music Connection
âHorvath is so good that she plays with seemingly little effort. Sublime, but uniquely urban, guitar sounds pore out of her instrument, as much as Mangumâs vocals leap from his throat. Giragos is completely immersed in the music, as is the robust Soule, who drums with supreme confidence. Mangum plays his guitar with a purpose. The band is tight and have magnetic chemistry. . . Earnest and dedicated, Whereâs Moo is passionate about the frenetically melodious art-rock that it graciously distributes to fans. However, as well as Mangum plays the frontman role, his deference to the band is what makes Whereâs Moo a special act to experience live.â

Daniel Melia of Gigwise.com
âWith their members transcending America and their sound transcending the last 20 years of American freaked out ambient indie, California based Whereâs Moo are an intriguing prospect. From the outset you can hear the obvious influences of REM, and in the darker places The Pixies. The highlights on this seven song strong extended player are the driving, power packed opener âElectric Organizerâ, the menacing razor-edged nod to proto-grunge âCanât Live With Buttonsâ and the melancholy closer âAlien Peopleâ with its jarringly operatic feel. . .â

Ron Garmon of Los Angeles City Beat
âThis outfit went after every song with the energetic focus of a lunatic circus strongman smashing baby ducks with a sledgehammer. It was messy, thrilling, inappropriate, disproportionate, and so Hollywood gothic I wanted to go find Baby Jane Hudsonâs star outside and kiss it tenderly.â

Dolorean Gray of In Your Eyes Eyezine (Italy)
Whereâs Moo has an intriguing and precise sound; however it never dominates over the creativity of the components of the group. Currently without label, producers and record companies get ready to fight!!