For moe., 2006 was a killer year. Sure, they played and ran their own festivals, including the annual moe.down and snoe.down, as well as the second sailing of the moe.cruise. And of course they took on their typically strong touring schedule, but all of that is normal for moe. No, it was a killer year because while it was full of accomplishments, it could have killed them in the process.
Last Tuesday, moe. returned once again to the city that has played such an important role in their history, taking to the SummerStage with a gorgeous Central Park as their backdrop.
Photos by Michael Saba of moe. at the Fox Theatre in Atlanta, GA on March 4th, 2006
Photos by Richard Clarke of the moe. New Years Eve show held at the Thomas Wolfe Auditorium in Asheville, NC.
This DVD contains a peek inside both the performer’s experience, with interesting interviews on subjects that vary from the environmental impact of biodesial busses, to the role of politics in music, as well as fan based perspectives, with conversations on their undying music appreciation and infatuation with particular performers.
After a long absence from the Pacific Northwest, moe. made a triumphant return to Portland Oregon
Upon entering the Tower, I was immediately floored by the gothic architecture, the lavish lobby, and the wide marble steps leading up to the second floor. At some point during the show I remember stopping and finally soaking in my surroundings, and thought to myself,
The three bands most frequently mentioned as the replacement of Phish as the leader of the jamband scene are arguably Widespread Panic, String Cheese Incident, and moe. But with WSP on their one year
