This week, Dave Buker showers us with new music from Dave Buker & The Historians new album It Moves In the Dark, available April 26, 2019.
We do a deep dive into the juxtaposition of dark and light and how that relates to the ten tracks that comprise the sound of their third full-length album. We think it’s the band’s strongest album yet!
We talk about the history of the group, the evolution of their sound and make a comparison to mellow sounding Tom Petty , as well as Crosby, Stills and Nash.
You’ll also hear one of our studio dogs make her presence known with a bit of barking. The menagerie of rescued animals is always loves when they get to meet new people!
They’re celebrating the album’s release with a show at the Rumba Café on April 26. It’s an early show, with the doors opening at 6:30 and the first band taking the stage at 7:00 p.m.
Whenever you find yourself in a bar that has a radio problem, count your blessings that we a unique live music space like the Big Room Bar in our fair city. Thursday evening, I had the pleasure of seeing Dave Buker and The Historians play live from the epicenter of…
"Rock-n-Roll, yes, for sure, exactly." Martin Scorsese In mid-October, as the leaves were turning color and autumn was in the air, I contacted James Wooster about covering Columbus' 6th Annual Tribute to The Last Waltz. After catching up with each other, he asked if I would be interested in sitting…
In the forty years since its release, Martin Scorsese's iconic documentary film of The Band's "farewell concert appearance" has taken on almost mythical status as one of the greatest concert films made. From its modest genesis at Rambling House on E. Hudson St. five short years ago, The Last Waltz…
Rick has been involved with music in many capacities for over 30 years, bringing his experience in terrestrial and digital radio, live music and journalism to Music In Motion Columbus. He's a writer, raconteur and consumer of eclectic music/coffee.
~ Yesterday's weirdness is tomorrow's reason why ~
Hunter S. Thompson
“I say, play your own way. Don’t play what the public want - you play what you want and let the public pick up on what you doing - even if it does take them fifteen, twenty years.” ~ Thelonius Monk
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