Friends With Benefits
Moe Nezbit
Performed By
Moe Nezbit
Album UPC
885767069404
CD Baby Track ID
9382041
Label
Sound Frequency Records, LLC
Released
2012-05-01
BPM
135
Rated
0
ISRC
QMRJ71200003
Year
2012
Spotify Plays
26
Writers
Writer
Maurice Nesbitt
Pub Co
Sound Frequency Records, LLC
Composer
Maurice Nesbitt
ClearanceFacebook Sync License,Traditional Sync,YouTube Sync ServiceOne Stop
Rights Controlled
Master and Publishing Grant
Rights
One-Stop: Master + 100% Pub Grant
Original/Cover/Public Domain
original
Country
United States - New York
Description
A ramped up, funcky, lyrically edgy, upbeat, new-age style of blues that you can dance to. Features electrifying guitar solos, funcky rhythms, sweet piano playing, smooth bass lines, hair raising harmonica fills, and an embodying percussion section.
Notes
New York native Moe Nezbit has got the Blues and he want’s to share his Blues with you. Moe puts a modern funcky spin on the traditional Blues that most people are used to hearing. With song inspiration from his experiences in life, Moe tells his stories on tracks like “The Sun Beat Me Home”, “My Shortie’s Homegirl”, “Movin’ On”, and more.
One of Moe Nezbit’s first public performances was in the fall of 2010. He sought out a venue that was Blues friendly, he discovered it at restaurant called the Sugar Bar on the upper west side of Manhattan. He knew this would be his start, a chance to be heard, and his motivation to work even harder at his craft.
Moe Nezbit played his “You Text Too Much” with the help of the Tuesday night house band the Back Alley Players. His comedic lyrics of the song and reaffirming guitar licks received compliments from Valerie Simpson and the late Nick Ashford. Moe continued to come back on Tuesday nights for “Nuttin’ But the Blues” as the late Nick Ashford dubbed the night, and quickly became a regular. Moe has since performed open mic’s at the Village Underground, Café Wha, and Buddy Guy’s Legend’s.
Moe forged a friendship with Johnny Turco, the guitarist and bandleader of the Back Alley Players. Moe expressed his interest in recording some of his material with the band, Johnny and the rest of the guys agreed. Throughout the latter portion of 2011 into 2012, Moe Nezbit recorded his debut album aptly titled “The Funckin’ Blues” with The Back Alley Players and various session players.
One of Moe Nezbit’s first public performances was in the fall of 2010. He sought out a venue that was Blues friendly, he discovered it at restaurant called the Sugar Bar on the upper west side of Manhattan. He knew this would be his start, a chance to be heard, and his motivation to work even harder at his craft.
Moe Nezbit played his “You Text Too Much” with the help of the Tuesday night house band the Back Alley Players. His comedic lyrics of the song and reaffirming guitar licks received compliments from Valerie Simpson and the late Nick Ashford. Moe continued to come back on Tuesday nights for “Nuttin’ But the Blues” as the late Nick Ashford dubbed the night, and quickly became a regular. Moe has since performed open mic’s at the Village Underground, Café Wha, and Buddy Guy’s Legend’s.
Moe forged a friendship with Johnny Turco, the guitarist and bandleader of the Back Alley Players. Moe expressed his interest in recording some of his material with the band, Johnny and the rest of the guys agreed. Throughout the latter portion of 2011 into 2012, Moe Nezbit recorded his debut album aptly titled “The Funckin’ Blues” with The Back Alley Players and various session players.
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