David Moore
NEWSRecent news about David Moore.
Thursday, June 25th 2009David Moore On Issue OrientedDavid Moore, along with his Chamberlain bandmate Adam Rubenstein, stopped by Issue Oriented recently for interview and performance. The video is a performance of the song "Jericho," which is on the recently released My Lover, My Stranger. The episode should be available next week.
Thursday, June 25th 2009Doghouse Records - The Free MixIn need of some new songs for your summer shindig? We're here to help. Download The Free Mix , which includes songs from Jet Lag Gemini, The Honorary Title, David Moore, and a brand new Weatherbox song. So download it for free, spread the word, tell all your friends.
Wednesday, June 24th 2009Get David Moore's New CD!David Moore's fantastic My Lover, My Stranger was released yesterday. If you haven't already, pick it up from us. We still have a limited amount of pre-order packages left, so pick it up now while they are still available.
In case you forgot, the two packages include the following:
The Standard Package
$15 ppd domestic / $20 ppd international, which includes:
David Moore - My Lover, My Stranger CD
David Moore - Breaking You Down red vinyl 7" (limited to 500)
OR, the Deluxe Fan Package (limited to 50)
$30 ppd domestic / $36 ppd international
David Moore - My Lover, My Stranger CD
David Moore - Breaking You Down red vinyl 7" (limited to 500)
Chamberlain - Fate's Got a Driver gray vinyl LP (limited to 500) signed by David Moore
In case you forgot, the two packages include the following:
The Standard Package
$15 ppd domestic / $20 ppd international, which includes:
David Moore - My Lover, My Stranger CD
David Moore - Breaking You Down red vinyl 7" (limited to 500)
OR, the Deluxe Fan Package (limited to 50)
$30 ppd domestic / $36 ppd international
David Moore - My Lover, My Stranger CD
David Moore - Breaking You Down red vinyl 7" (limited to 500)
Chamberlain - Fate's Got a Driver gray vinyl LP (limited to 500) signed by David Moore
Wednesday, June 03rd 2009David Moore is Spinner's MP3 Of The DayAOL Spinner has named David Moore's new song "Home For Me" their MP3 of the Day. Check it out!
And don't forget about the pre-sale for David's upcoming full-length My Lover, My Stranger.
And don't forget about the pre-sale for David's upcoming full-length My Lover, My Stranger.
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David Moore:On a bright summer morning in 2001, David Moore pulled into the parking lot of an Indianapolis guitar shop. He unloaded his Gretsch guitar, his Fender combo amp, and some various assets belonging to his longtime band, indie-rock stalwarts, Chamberlain. After a decade of touring the country and parts of the world, Moore and Chamberlain had called it quits. He had decided to cleanse himself from his past by selling off everything, at whatever bargain he could secure.
As the years coasted by, David and his longtime wife, whom he met in junior high school, bought a home in Indiana and started a family. David subsequently got him self a nine-to-five office job.
But music never fully escaped Moore. He would pick up his old dilapidated acoustic guitar and play from time to time with his country/bluegrass side project, Chevy Downs. Still he wrote songs and poetry of his own, but had settled himself into a simpler midwestern life.
Then in the late winter of 2005, longtime friend and Chamberlain collaborator Adam Rubenstein came home to Indiana for an annual holiday visit. The two spoke about music, the common roads they had traveled, and what the future would hold for both of them. At the end of the evening and after a couple of bourbons, Rubenstein revealed his hidden agenda--to get David back in the studio to record an album of his own.
A loyal proponent of this plan was Doghouse Records president Dirk Hemsath, who always had felt Chamberlains success at his company was somewhat marginal. He consented to help finance and A&R the project, and thus the creative process for Davids album was underway.
Moore and Rubenstein bounced ideas back and forth through email, and would meet up in New York, Indiana or LA to demo various songs. Contributing to this reinvigoration, was Moores father, who saw his old Gretsch guitar hanging in that same guitar shop window, and repurchased it for his son.
However, whereas they were satisfied with the songwriting, the new recordings never felt quite fully realized. The two wrestled with writers block and self-doubt for a couple years until the spring of 2007, when a chance encounter occurred.
David was on a business trip layover at the Atlanta airport, when he was approached by a casual acquaintance, a face he loosely recognized. The stranger was John David Webster, a producer and musician from Indiana, who had seen Moore and Rubenstein perform that previous summer. The two quickly became friends when, to Davids surprise, Webster revealed his home and studio were just a few short blocks away in the very same housing development.
Under Websters direction My Lover, My Stranger was completed in 2008. It is a lush musical departure for Moore, and its songs are filled with optimism and rejuvenation. From the opening anthem Breaking You Down, to the spiritually infused war cry Jericho, to the rhythmically rich love song Corners, My Lover, My Stranger seldom lets up. Moores vocals sound weathered and wise throughout, and the music takes on more melodic chances than ever before in his career. Due out this year, David Moore is sure to open some ears, and some eyes as well.###
As the years coasted by, David and his longtime wife, whom he met in junior high school, bought a home in Indiana and started a family. David subsequently got him self a nine-to-five office job.
But music never fully escaped Moore. He would pick up his old dilapidated acoustic guitar and play from time to time with his country/bluegrass side project, Chevy Downs. Still he wrote songs and poetry of his own, but had settled himself into a simpler midwestern life.
Then in the late winter of 2005, longtime friend and Chamberlain collaborator Adam Rubenstein came home to Indiana for an annual holiday visit. The two spoke about music, the common roads they had traveled, and what the future would hold for both of them. At the end of the evening and after a couple of bourbons, Rubenstein revealed his hidden agenda--to get David back in the studio to record an album of his own.
A loyal proponent of this plan was Doghouse Records president Dirk Hemsath, who always had felt Chamberlains success at his company was somewhat marginal. He consented to help finance and A&R the project, and thus the creative process for Davids album was underway.
Moore and Rubenstein bounced ideas back and forth through email, and would meet up in New York, Indiana or LA to demo various songs. Contributing to this reinvigoration, was Moores father, who saw his old Gretsch guitar hanging in that same guitar shop window, and repurchased it for his son.
However, whereas they were satisfied with the songwriting, the new recordings never felt quite fully realized. The two wrestled with writers block and self-doubt for a couple years until the spring of 2007, when a chance encounter occurred.
David was on a business trip layover at the Atlanta airport, when he was approached by a casual acquaintance, a face he loosely recognized. The stranger was John David Webster, a producer and musician from Indiana, who had seen Moore and Rubenstein perform that previous summer. The two quickly became friends when, to Davids surprise, Webster revealed his home and studio were just a few short blocks away in the very same housing development.
Under Websters direction My Lover, My Stranger was completed in 2008. It is a lush musical departure for Moore, and its songs are filled with optimism and rejuvenation. From the opening anthem Breaking You Down, to the spiritually infused war cry Jericho, to the rhythmically rich love song Corners, My Lover, My Stranger seldom lets up. Moores vocals sound weathered and wise throughout, and the music takes on more melodic chances than ever before in his career. Due out this year, David Moore is sure to open some ears, and some eyes as well.###
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