When Harry Springer formed Moon Walker at the height of the Covid-19 Pandemic, he was merely looking for a way to pass time and make some extra money selling songs to music libraries. “I sold some, and it was going fine, but then I wrote some songs, and I was like, ‘I really don’t want to give these ones away.” Those songs that Springer just couldn’t part with ended up becoming his critically acclaimed debut record “Truth to Power”. Thanks to sudden viral success on Tik Tok and praise from the likes of The Darkness’s Justin Hawkins, the 7-track album quickly established Moon Walker as one of rock’s most promising acts.
Moon Walker operates at the intersection of indie and garage rock with a distinct punk attitude: distorted guitars and driving rhythms collide in a raw, hard-hitting sound. At the same time, sharp, often politically charged lyrics shape the character of his songs and add an extra edge to the project.
In less than five years, the independent Brooklyn-based artist has amassed over 100 million streams, sold out shows across America, and built a loyal fanbase. He has already shared the stage with acts such as Tool, Primus, Coheed and Cambria, Fishbone and Will Wood. With WASTELAND COUNTRY, a follow-up arrives less than a year after the breakthrough album Is This The World You Wanted?.
