“Destined to become one of my most -listened to, personal favorite albums.”
— Booker T
“Jeremy Moses Curtis sings songs that are more like conversations draped across a landscape that is in constant movement. Folk tales of ordinary moments, observations and revelations.”
— Dana Colley (Morphine)
“Midlife Chrysler is the kind of record it takes a lifetime of music to make: wry and wise, heavy and light, simple in the best ways, with an uncanny turn of phrase and a bone-deep pocket… I hear Tweedy in the magpie eclecticism, Prine in the strangeness that lands, Bobby Charles in the patient groove. American music is starving. This is a banquet.”
— Jeffrey Foucault
““Spinning Tires,” Jeremy Moses Curtis
“I’ve spent my life spinning tires,” sings Jeremy Moses Curtis, sublime and weary. “I pay the bills, remember the highlights, thank my stars when the weekend arrives.” So worn out, so beautiful, like something between “Nashville Skyline” and “Blood on the Tracks,” an old Wilco ballad and Jason Isbell on NyQuil Extra Strength. As a sideman and producer, Curtis spent most of his career helping others make great stuff (Booker T, Jeffrey Foucault, Tim Gearen). On this lonely, wonderful tune — and all over new album “Midlife Chrysler” (how’s that for a fall album title?) — Curtis makes his own magic out of a sort of noir version of Americana.”
— Jed Gottlieb (Boston Herald)
“Jeremy Moses Curtis will be playing bass and also opening the show. His debut solo release Midlife Chrysler is terrific. ”