genuinequality

Download free music MP3s on genuine quality, the world’s largest online music catalogue, powered by your scrobbles. Free listening, videos, photos, The world’s largest online music catalogue, powered by your scrobbles. Free listening, videos, photos, stats, charts, biographies and concerts. stats, charts, biographies and concerts.

Tuesday, April 22, 2025

Get To Know: Adam Moe Delivers Old School Folk N’ Country Charm On New Album ‘Leaving Can’t Be Wrong’

Adam Moe's debut solo album, Leaving Can't Be Wrong, celebrates the hard work that changes demand, each track a testament to the work he has done to shift his entire career. "Some Days" opens the album by introducing Moe's ever changing pre…
Read on blog or Reader
Site logo image Music Mecca Read on blog or Reader

Get To Know: Adam Moe Delivers Old School Folk N' Country Charm On New Album 'Leaving Can't Be Wrong'

By Devon Bradford on April 22, 2025

Adam Moe's debut solo album, Leaving Can't Be Wrong, celebrates the hard work that changes demand, each track a testament to the work he has done to shift his entire career.

"Some Days" opens the album by introducing Moe's ever changing preferences, as fluid as the guitar and lap-steel riffs throughout the album. The bouncing rhythm on this track mimics the back-and-forth nature of the lyrics, the most notable pair reflecting the tension behind deciding to leave, a theme throughout the album: "Some days I'd like to be elsewhere, / Some days I like it right here."

The third track, "Blue Skies and Highways" uses the fast-paced energy of bluegrass to describe a trucker finishing his rounds, the tempo conveying the excitement of coming home at last. In his recognizable smooth twang, Moe sings "Been following that long white line every day / And now I'm heading home," the joy palpable in each word.

Play video on YouTube

Play video on YouTube

The title track, "Leaving Can't Be Wrong," explores the conflicting feelings of leaving a place that has nothing left to offer. The lyrics list the reasons that staying doesn't make sense, but the song lingers. The slower pace and plodding rhythm feel like Moe is dragging his feet leaving, still in the process of convincing himself that "leaving can't be wrong."

Another standout number, "Fool on the Stool Next to You," departs from the sonic norm of the album in a style reminiscent of Roger Miller, one of Moe's chief musical inspirations. The honky-tonk piano that dominates the track, recorded by a friend of his in Nashville, transforms the song into a story that has the crowd leaning in to hear more about the "fool on the stool next to you."

Play video on YouTube

Play video on YouTube

Since Covid derailed his 20+ year career as a fiddler and eight-year stint in folky-tonk duo Pushing Chain, Moe finally had the opportunity and availability to pursue his solo career. Based out of Duluth, MN, Moe expertly distills classic country and Americana flavors into the 10 tracks off Leaving Can't Be Wrong.

A debut album is a major milestone for any musician, and Adam Moe's Leaving Can't Be Wrong is a standout example of what a quality debut should be: honest, approachable, and above all, enjoyable. 

Listen on Spotify

Comment

Music Mecca © 2025.
Manage your email settings or unsubscribe.

WordPress.com and Jetpack Logos

Get the Jetpack app

Subscribe, bookmark, and get real‑time notifications - all from one app!

Download Jetpack on Google Play Download Jetpack from the App Store
WordPress.com Logo and Wordmark title=

Automattic, Inc.
60 29th St. #343, San Francisco, CA 94110

Posted by BigPalaceNews at 8:04 AM
Email ThisBlogThis!Share to XShare to FacebookShare to Pinterest

No comments:

Post a Comment

Newer Post Older Post Home
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

Search This Blog

About Me

BigPalaceNews
View my complete profile

Blog Archive

  • November (78)
  • October (105)
  • September (112)
  • August (116)
  • July (96)
  • June (100)
  • May (105)
  • April (95)
  • March (131)
  • February (111)
  • January (104)
  • December (98)
  • November (87)
  • October (126)
  • September (104)
  • August (97)
  • July (112)
  • June (113)
  • May (132)
  • April (162)
  • March (150)
  • February (342)
  • January (232)
  • December (260)
  • November (149)
  • October (179)
  • September (371)
  • August (379)
  • July (360)
  • June (385)
  • May (391)
  • April (395)
  • March (419)
  • February (356)
  • January (437)
  • December (438)
  • November (400)
  • October (472)
  • September (460)
  • August (461)
  • July (469)
  • June (451)
  • May (464)
  • April (506)
  • March (483)
  • February (420)
  • January (258)
  • December (197)
  • November (145)
  • October (117)
  • September (150)
  • August (132)
  • July (133)
  • June (117)
  • May (190)
  • January (48)
Powered by Blogger.