Momo's
Dan Dyer @ Momo's on Jul 25, 2011
This Dan Dyer show was so intimate and laid-back that we even caught the soundcheck. The soul-tinged singer didn't go into the last night of his Mondays in July residency at Momo's with an agenda; in fact, he hardly went in with anything. Dyer appeared solo and brought just a nylon-string guitar and a Nord Electro 3 organ to the West Sixth club, giving fans a distinct look into the songwriter's study.
The Belleville Outfit @ Momo's on Mar 26, 2011
After three years providing Austin with one of the most sincere blends of jazz, swing and bluegrass, The Belleville Outfit decided to call it quits. This, their final performance, showcases the quintet in all their refined elegance - perfectly inviting, enticing, and, above all, entertaining. We can’t wait to see where Rob, Phoebe, Marshall, Connor, Jon and Nigel turn up next, and we wish them the best of luck. They’ve left some awfully big shoes to fill.
The Belleville Outfit @ Momo's on Jan 29, 2011
The Belleville Outfit emits gentle warmth, a weathered coziness as prevailing in Phoebe Hunt’s country lounge singing as in her whip-snapping fiddle. And Momo’s, an unofficial home for the quintet if there ever was one, provides the perfect setting. The red lights, the regulars out back: it’s easy to chuckle when Rob Teter sings “Maybe I’ll Get Home Someday.” Belleville Outfit, you’ve been home for years.
Ghosts Along The Brazos @ Momo's on Aug 13, 2010
Is that a real pancho, Jacob Jaeger? Is that a Mexican pancho? Or is that thing from Sears? Freshly shaven and undeniably candid as the sunset on another summer’s Friday night, Jaeger and his Ghosts Along the Brazos weren’t the only ones dancing their way through this happy hour at Momo’s; they just happened to be the ones providing the entertainment. And with GATB spinning their lounge-lizard style of western swing, there was more than enough reason to two-step.
Warren Hood @ Momo's on Aug 15, 2010
Fare-toi-même, young Hood. Sundays won’t be the same without you. After five years gracing Momo’s stage with his fresh take on the Texas swing music his family has grown so synonymous with, it was time to say goodbye. In true Warren Hood fashion, the enviable fiddler brought out an all-star cast to close the curtain, most notably his longtime ivory-tickling stalwart, the sultry Emily Gimble.
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