moonmen
A song by the Buzzard Faces.
SoundClick artist moonmen presents "The Weekend", an outstanding release in the Trap-Pop genre. The track showcases moonmen's instinct for crafting memorable music. The track delivers a memorable listening experience in this genre, and effortlessly connects with the listener. "The Weekend" has peaked at #13 in the Trap-Pop category on SoundClick. moonmen continues to build a Trap-Pop catalog on SoundClick, one of the longest-running platforms for independent artists. Download this song for free on SoundClick.
Written by Brandon Weislak.
"Lord Thomas (Radio Edit)" is a Rock track by moonmen on SoundClick. The arrangement reflects a careful attention to detail that rewards repeated listening. The way that the driving bass, the beat pattern, and the melodic elements are working in sync is marvelous. "Lord Thomas (Radio Edit)" is part of the moonmen catalog on SoundClick, where independent artists connect with a global audience. Download this song for free on SoundClick.
This is part two. The fuzzy-blooded ones have control now.
Independent artist moonmen drops "Coup de Fuzz", an Experimental track on SoundClick. There is an authenticity to the performance that draws the listener in. This track does what good experimental does best — it connects. "Coup de Fuzz" has peaked at #11 in the Experimental category on SoundClick. Discover "Coup de Fuzz" and the rest of the moonmen discography on SoundClick.
mmmmm hmmmmm that is one funky jam! complete with constipated cut n' paste drums and a total cacophonous breakdown at the end.
SoundClick artist moonmen presents "Not the Same (Day After Day)", an outstanding release in the Funk genre. It provides textures that deepen the overall emotional resonance. The kind of funk track that draws you in and holds your attention through to the end "Not the Same (Day After Day)" has peaked at #14 in the Funk category on SoundClick. moonmen continues to build a Funk catalog on SoundClick, one of the longest-running platforms for independent artists. Free MP3 download available for this track on SoundClick.
an old(ish) song that for some reason was deleted a while back. word, it's tight and jammy.
"Children's Work Goes Un-Noticed" by moonmen is an Alternative production available on SoundClick. The arrangement reflects a careful attention to detail that rewards repeated listening. There is a quiet confidence to this track — the mark of an artist who understands the alternative sound. SoundClick gives artists like moonmen a platform to share original Alternative music with listeners around the world. This song is available as free download.
Loyal Moonmen Fans,
The new album, titled "Earth Monsters v. the People", has been completed. It features 14 songs and fifty minutes of almost entirely brand-new, unheard material. We're pricing it at $10, which I think is pretty reasonable for fifty of the greatest minutes of your adolescent life.
The Master Cuts and R. Pat are the progenitors and nurturers of the album's concept, but we've had plenty of help writing the songs along the way. Especially featured are the esteemed Baron Wilhelm von Excitement, Monsieur Brandywine d'Weislak, and the enigmatic "Luke" of beatmastering fame. And of course, the always heart-wrenching MC Doyle and Co. provided a considerable share of material and spiritual input--and don't forget Teet "The Speet" Duran, for much a clutchmastered vox for many a MOONMEN show.
The album focuses on the eccentric, but poignant, story of the fuzzy-blooded Monsters of Earth. Known to humans mostly for their "monster parties", irreverent animalistic behaviors, and general "soul", four Monsters--The Werewolf, The Mummy, The Count Dracula, and The Frankenstein--band together in a small, crowded apartment on the West Side and try to live a life of relative normality. They have jobs, eat food, and pay their taxes like any red-blooded human on Earth. But, as has been the case throughout much of our history, these Monsters are rounded up and incarcerated--not for breaking the law--but for simply being different.
It soon becomes clear to the humans that these Monsters cannot be left in jail. Singing the blues on a two-stringed guitar and cooking pot to incite revolt among their jailmates, these Monsters are a threat to the entire jailing system. It soon becomes clear that there is only one place where they can be kept from causing any more trouble: the Moon.
The Monsters are subsequently exiled to the stars in a rickety old V2 from the Space Race years. They crash into a moon crater and step out of the ship confused and bewildered--but unfazed. With an undying thirst to live on and avenge their exilers, the Monsters struggle to maintain their basic sustenance from the dusty soil, their fuzzy-blooded respiratory system allowing them the capacity to breathe in and make use of the thin moon-air. They explore the rocky terrain in search of food and shelter.
What the Monsters find in their exploration of the Moon--and in themselves--is something they could have never dreamed of. Prepare to be dazzled and astounded as MOONMEN take you on a sonic voyage to the moon and back. If you're not wiping away a tear from your eye by the end of the moon-fadeout on the last track, we promise you a hot dog. And that's the MOONMEN guarantee.
We play live when we can. Unfortunately, because we're all in different cities, this doesn't happen as often as you'd like. Watch out this summer though.
But, in any case, here is a nearly comprehensive list of the members of our live band:
The Players:
Dan Dery (The Little Pianoboy): Various Pianisms; Sex Synths.
Tito Duran (The Ladyman): Extreme Vocals; Mourning, Wailing, and General Moon-Sorrow; Stuart Murdoch Impressions
Patrick Kolodgy (The Lifeblood): Elegiac Guitars; Operetta Vocals; Affectation
Baron Wilhelm von Excitement (The Lord's Child): Cantankerous Bassmonstering; Spiritual Guidance
The Drummer (The Letter-winner): Disco Support; Funk Administrator
Brandon Weislak (The Lecher): Delay Chef; Dream Riffs; Jammaster Extraordinaire
Thank you.
Boss BR-532 Acid 4.0 the pedals the guitarz the drumz the bazz the keybords.