The frontman of JD Malone & The Experts (a band described as "a muscular hybrid of Americana and indie rock") will be performing a solo acoustic show of his praise-garnering originals (and a few covers tossed in) this Saturday at 8:30 at TASTE. More details can be found HERE.
Malone was born and raised in a small town in Vermont, but has called Phoenixville his home for quite a few years now. He writes and sings songs about love and hate, angels and demons and the universal struggle to feel safe under the stars.
AcousicMusic.com writes, "There are perfect crosses between rock and country, and then there are vainly scrambling attempts that fall short and make you wonder if maybe going back to bubblegum mightn't be the best idea. Well, don't worry about the latter here, 'cause JD and da boyz know their roots too well to ever mistake what's wanted or what's real. Malone especially is a cat who understands just how adventurous country musics could once get way back when—catch the wild singing in Still Love You, and you'll hear the distinct echo of grinning ranch hands out to raise a little good-natured hell while looking to spark up the skirts at the bar…or back home—and has looked to hallmarks like John Fogerty (covering Fortunate Son here) and Tom Petty (I Should Have Known It) for inspiration. Don't for a moment, however, think the writer-singer-guitarist is looking to be either of those guys. He's more than full of his own ideas."
JD will be playing with his full band at Steel City on Sat 11/8. Catch a preview at TASTE, then grab some tickets before they sell out.
Malone was born and raised in a small town in Vermont, but has called Phoenixville his home for quite a few years now. He writes and sings songs about love and hate, angels and demons and the universal struggle to feel safe under the stars.
AcousicMusic.com writes, "There are perfect crosses between rock and country, and then there are vainly scrambling attempts that fall short and make you wonder if maybe going back to bubblegum mightn't be the best idea. Well, don't worry about the latter here, 'cause JD and da boyz know their roots too well to ever mistake what's wanted or what's real. Malone especially is a cat who understands just how adventurous country musics could once get way back when—catch the wild singing in Still Love You, and you'll hear the distinct echo of grinning ranch hands out to raise a little good-natured hell while looking to spark up the skirts at the bar…or back home—and has looked to hallmarks like John Fogerty (covering Fortunate Son here) and Tom Petty (I Should Have Known It) for inspiration. Don't for a moment, however, think the writer-singer-guitarist is looking to be either of those guys. He's more than full of his own ideas."
JD will be playing with his full band at Steel City on Sat 11/8. Catch a preview at TASTE, then grab some tickets before they sell out.
