The Nadas “Drink It ’til It’s Gone” by Jessie Scott for Music Fog
The Nadas are no strangers to our cameras, as we welcomed them on the bus for our first outing to Memphis for coverage of Folk Alliance in 2009. And they brought booze, rye whiskey, I believe. I was not a rye drinker until that moment, but I saw the light!
May 22nd, 2010While touring in L.A., The Nadas met up with their good friend Nicolaas Bertelsen who, along with some new friends, helped film this video for Call Me off their latest release, Almanac.
April 2nd, 2010While on their West Coast tour, The Nadas took a small break in Tucson, AZ at KXCI radio’s station for a little R&R as well as a little live performance…
March 22nd, 2010
Congratulations Jason! Jason LeVasseur has been nominated for ‘Best Small Venue Performer‘ by Campus Activities Magazine. But to win he needs your vote! Go to www.campusactivitiesmagazine.com/awards and vote for Jason!
February 2nd, 2010Ever wonder what it’s like to be in a band and touring? Wonder no more. Check out Bonne Finken & The Collective as they stop through Kearney, NE on their way to Park City, UT for the Orion Musical Festival.
January 19th, 2010Bonne Finken & The Collective performing Feist’s My Moon, My Man at the Vaudeville Mews in Des Moines, IA. You think that’s good? Check out Bonne Finken and the Collective’s other live performances.
December 23rd, 2009Mike and Jason work on the last track of the Almanac project… with a bit of improv. Don’t know what Almanac is all about? You should probably check it out.
December 22nd, 2009Check out Slo-Mo’s bassist Steve Demarest featured in this Ibanez video testing out the Promethean:
November 16th, 2009KCCI Des Moines, IA : The Nadas at Templeton Rye Distillery : Full Article
July 15th, 2009WGNtv.com : Full Article
Iowa-bred and Chicago-based Dick Prall never meant for his love of food to find its way into his songwriting talents. His albums have been called “a box of chocolates for your ears.” (Performing Songwriter Magazine). His tunes have even been likened to potato chips, “…wise, crisp and tasty.” (Momzine). And his early diet of melodic lyricists, from Buddy Holly to John Lennon to Elvis Costello, mixed with his brilliant storytelling and his love for the guitar, help define his own blend of songwriting. Shying away from critics’ placement into genres like “power-pop,” “rootsy” or “indie rock,” Dick Prall has triumphed in the creation of his own musical genre: porch pop. No everyday pop, this genre evokes the sonic midway between Bob Dylan and Andrew Bird, between Josh Rouse and Wilco, between chocolate and potato chips.
After releasing three critically-acclaimed albums – Somewhere About Here (1998), Dressing Up The …
May 13th, 2009