Williamson County Living January/February 2024 Issue

Page 48

PHOTO PROVIDED BY HARPETH CONSERVANCY

The dream to pursue music drew each of them to Nashville, and the shared passion for playing and crafting new music is what united the band. During

MOON TAXI

Set Yourself Free By Kathy Fox

their time at Belmont University, academic commitments restricted them from going on tours and creating albums, but they managed to showcase their talent at parties and in garages, honing their unique style. After graduation, the band embarked on a journey, hitting the road to share their music. Fast forward to June 2023, Moon Taxi unveiled its sixth full-length album, Set Yourself Free, featuring a diverse array of tracks spanning rock, synth, pop, and bluegrass. “During the pandemic, we got used to FaceTime songwriting. For better or worse, it’s been a great way for everyone to collaborate remotely.

I

f you are not familiar with the alt-rock band Moon Taxi, their polished classic sound is sure

to win you over. The five-member band touting Spencer Thomson, bassist Tommy Putnam, keyboardist Wes Bailey, and drummer Tyler Ritter have been together since their college days in the early 2000s pushing the boundaries of their genre.

48

|

M U S I C C I T Y P U B L I C AT I O N S I N C .

PHOTO COURTESY OF MOON TAXI

vocalist/guitarist Trevor Terndrup, lead guitarist


Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.