Concert Review: Lo Moon Show Love Is A Victory At Bowery Ballroom

I think I am a legit fan of Lo Moon. I have seen them before, and have, inadvertently, been a watcher of their growth. I remember when they delayed their debut, and I also remember when they were openers introducing their new track: “Loveless”. I love seeing artists journey, but Lo Moon is an artist that makes you witness it.

In their self-titled debut, I discussed how shocked I was that they were debuting because they seemed so “grown”. They are artists that go for the maturity of love, which is why their songs ring in your mind like church bells saying “Respect The Holy!”. Tracks like “Real Love”, “Tried To Make You My Own”, and “Wonderful Life” discuss not falling in and out of love, but trying to hold on to it even though it feels like it is shaking you off. Music is based on love, but it often sings to the beginning or end of it. Lo Moon has attracted its fanbase and headlining triumph because they sing to the in between; when you are far from the beginning of your relationship, but making sure you never get close to the end.
Lo Moon – My Money (Live)

Their atmospheric feeling of making temporary love feel endless relies on two of Lo Moon’s talents”; Matt Lowell’s voice and their EPIC melodies. First, Matt Lowell’s voice is an igniter of romance. Couples filled Bowery, and were UNASHAMED to make out. Now, I know that a lot of people are not for PDA, but I found it beautiful that pairs felt so ignited by Lowell’s lofty, commanding vocality that they invited a kiss to their lips even if eyes were watching. It was as if he made touch irresistible amongst lovers, which naturally made me download every dating app I could find. Yet, all jokes aside, their melodies, like in “My Money”, dominated over crowd members; stealing their self-consciousness and replacing it with self-awareness.
Lo Moon – Tried to Make You My Own (Visual)

If this world let its hate hang so overtly, why can’t we show our love so highly? This question pulsed through Lo Moon’s set as they celebrated love for how magnificently hard it is. This virtue is truly something you earn, but, when you do, it deserves songs of victory, of which Lo Moon deliver. For More Information On Lo Moon Click Here.