New Move
1,407 Followers
Never miss another New Move concert. Get alerts about tour announcements, concert tickets, and shows near you with a free Bandsintown account.
Follow
No upcoming shows
Send a request to New Move to play in your city
Request a Show
Similar Artists On Tour
concerts and tour dates
Past
AUG
23
2018
Boise, ID
Neurolux Lounge
I Was There
MAY
10
2018
Portland, OR
Holocene
I Was There
APR
21
2018
Eugene, OR
Hi-Fi Lounge
I Was There
MAR
22
2018
Boise, ID
The Olympic
I Was There
MAR
21
2018
La Grande, OR
hq
I Was There
FEB
25
2018
Portland, OR
Rontoms
I Was There
FEB
24
2018
Ketchum, ID
Hot Water Inn
I Was There
FEB
23
2018
Boise, ID
Neurolux
I Was There
FEB
22
2018
La Grande, OR
hq
I Was There
JAN
05
2018
Portland, OR
Mississippi Studios
I Was There
SEP
21
2017
Portland, OR
Doug Fir Lounge
I Was There
JUN
18
2017
Los Angeles, CA
The Hi Hat
I Was There
JUN
04
2017
Portland, OR
Doug Fir Lounge
I Was There
MAY
17
2017
Seattle, WA
High Dive Seattle
I Was There
APR
22
2017
Portland, OR
Bunk Bar
I Was There
MAR
10
2017
Portland, OR
Doug Fir Lounge
I Was There
JAN
26
2017
Portland, OR
Mississippi Studios
I Was There
DEC
30
2016
Portland, OR
The Secret Society
I Was There
OCT
21
2016
Portland, OR
Bunk Bar
I Was There
NOV
19
2015
Portland, OR
Holocene
I Was There
FEB
20
2014
Portland, OR
Doug Fir Lounge
I Was There
Show More Dates
About New Move
New Move, led by Portland native Jesse Bettis, produces modern pop gems full of nods to pops past. In 2016, the band signed to Bug Hunt(Tender Loving Empire imprint), who released their eponymous debut LP. The LP proved to be a perfect vehicle for the band to explore their take on classic pop, while Bettis was honing his idea of the perfect song. On the record you’ll hear the band digging in, turning old tropes on their head, with new energy and overall pulling off a slick, hook-laden album.
The first single, “The City Life”, caught the ear of Eric Davidson at CMJ, who described the pulsing, anthemic ode to the grind of daily life, "Like if early Todd Rundgren was a disgruntled intern at Playstation’s soundlab, dreaming of fun in the sun somewhere." Furthermore, the record cemented New Move's reputation in Portland as a band to watch, with a growing fanbase and a loyal following.
In 2017, Bettis made a substantial pivot toward collaboration by producing New Move II: Back In The Habit. The record is a track by track re-production of New Move’s 2016 self-titled debut. The difference from the debut lies in its secret: alchemy. Teaming up with other artists, Bettis let them guide the creative process, re-interpreting the songwriting as their own and the results were indeed magical.
From Portland magazine, Willamette Week: “Bettis doesn’t just feature local talent on his songs, he allows them to make the songs theirs. Y La Bamba takes ‘When Did We Stop’ from plinky, optimistic doo-wop to sweeping, horn-topped Latin euphoria, while Chanti Darling totally reinvents straight-ahead rock ballad ‘The City Life’ with clubby R&B sex appeal. Radiation City’s take on ‘No One But Her’ could be easily mistaken for the last-ever Rad City song, with muted, loungey percussion and saxophone and thickly stacked harmonies relishing the runs between notes...It’s a manifesto on the unshakable virtues of classic pop, and it is solidly convincing.”
Back in the Habit marked a turn in New Move's relationship with the Portland music scene. Allowing the space for others input has become an essential element of creativity for Bettis and New Move.
As we speak, Bettis is already producing an upcoming compilation of Portland bands. The comp is being put together more like an album than a typical compilation, with all the bands recording new material. Bettis will take the creative helm in the studio as producer of the entire project. Nearly all of the featured bands have collaborated with Misplaced Screen Printing, a local design company who will creating visuals for the record.
“This compilation is the next step in our evolution. We wanted to curate an album of our friends songs, which felt more cohesive than the average comp. It just so happens get their merch made through Misplaced, so the partnership just made sense.”
The band is also currently writing their next record and producing a series of comedy videos. Keep your eyes and ears peeled.
The first single, “The City Life”, caught the ear of Eric Davidson at CMJ, who described the pulsing, anthemic ode to the grind of daily life, "Like if early Todd Rundgren was a disgruntled intern at Playstation’s soundlab, dreaming of fun in the sun somewhere." Furthermore, the record cemented New Move's reputation in Portland as a band to watch, with a growing fanbase and a loyal following.
In 2017, Bettis made a substantial pivot toward collaboration by producing New Move II: Back In The Habit. The record is a track by track re-production of New Move’s 2016 self-titled debut. The difference from the debut lies in its secret: alchemy. Teaming up with other artists, Bettis let them guide the creative process, re-interpreting the songwriting as their own and the results were indeed magical.
From Portland magazine, Willamette Week: “Bettis doesn’t just feature local talent on his songs, he allows them to make the songs theirs. Y La Bamba takes ‘When Did We Stop’ from plinky, optimistic doo-wop to sweeping, horn-topped Latin euphoria, while Chanti Darling totally reinvents straight-ahead rock ballad ‘The City Life’ with clubby R&B sex appeal. Radiation City’s take on ‘No One But Her’ could be easily mistaken for the last-ever Rad City song, with muted, loungey percussion and saxophone and thickly stacked harmonies relishing the runs between notes...It’s a manifesto on the unshakable virtues of classic pop, and it is solidly convincing.”
Back in the Habit marked a turn in New Move's relationship with the Portland music scene. Allowing the space for others input has become an essential element of creativity for Bettis and New Move.
As we speak, Bettis is already producing an upcoming compilation of Portland bands. The comp is being put together more like an album than a typical compilation, with all the bands recording new material. Bettis will take the creative helm in the studio as producer of the entire project. Nearly all of the featured bands have collaborated with Misplaced Screen Printing, a local design company who will creating visuals for the record.
“This compilation is the next step in our evolution. We wanted to curate an album of our friends songs, which felt more cohesive than the average comp. It just so happens get their merch made through Misplaced, so the partnership just made sense.”
The band is also currently writing their next record and producing a series of comedy videos. Keep your eyes and ears peeled.
Show More
Genres:
Doo Wop, Indie, Pop, Rock, Soul
Band Members:
Becca Schultz, Jesse Bettis, Alex Bekuhrs, Matt Moore, Kyle Moore
Hometown:
Portland, Oregon
No upcoming shows
Send a request to New Move to play in your city
Request a Show
Similar Artists On Tour
concerts and tour dates
Past
AUG
23
2018
Boise, ID
Neurolux Lounge
I Was There
MAY
10
2018
Portland, OR
Holocene
I Was There
APR
21
2018
Eugene, OR
Hi-Fi Lounge
I Was There
MAR
22
2018
Boise, ID
The Olympic
I Was There
MAR
21
2018
La Grande, OR
hq
I Was There
FEB
25
2018
Portland, OR
Rontoms
I Was There
FEB
24
2018
Ketchum, ID
Hot Water Inn
I Was There
FEB
23
2018
Boise, ID
Neurolux
I Was There
FEB
22
2018
La Grande, OR
hq
I Was There
JAN
05
2018
Portland, OR
Mississippi Studios
I Was There
SEP
21
2017
Portland, OR
Doug Fir Lounge
I Was There
JUN
18
2017
Los Angeles, CA
The Hi Hat
I Was There
JUN
04
2017
Portland, OR
Doug Fir Lounge
I Was There
MAY
17
2017
Seattle, WA
High Dive Seattle
I Was There
APR
22
2017
Portland, OR
Bunk Bar
I Was There
MAR
10
2017
Portland, OR
Doug Fir Lounge
I Was There
JAN
26
2017
Portland, OR
Mississippi Studios
I Was There
DEC
30
2016
Portland, OR
The Secret Society
I Was There
OCT
21
2016
Portland, OR
Bunk Bar
I Was There
NOV
19
2015
Portland, OR
Holocene
I Was There
FEB
20
2014
Portland, OR
Doug Fir Lounge
I Was There
Show More Dates
About New Move
New Move, led by Portland native Jesse Bettis, produces modern pop gems full of nods to pops past. In 2016, the band signed to Bug Hunt(Tender Loving Empire imprint), who released their eponymous debut LP. The LP proved to be a perfect vehicle for the band to explore their take on classic pop, while Bettis was honing his idea of the perfect song. On the record you’ll hear the band digging in, turning old tropes on their head, with new energy and overall pulling off a slick, hook-laden album.
The first single, “The City Life”, caught the ear of Eric Davidson at CMJ, who described the pulsing, anthemic ode to the grind of daily life, "Like if early Todd Rundgren was a disgruntled intern at Playstation’s soundlab, dreaming of fun in the sun somewhere." Furthermore, the record cemented New Move's reputation in Portland as a band to watch, with a growing fanbase and a loyal following.
In 2017, Bettis made a substantial pivot toward collaboration by producing New Move II: Back In The Habit. The record is a track by track re-production of New Move’s 2016 self-titled debut. The difference from the debut lies in its secret: alchemy. Teaming up with other artists, Bettis let them guide the creative process, re-interpreting the songwriting as their own and the results were indeed magical.
From Portland magazine, Willamette Week: “Bettis doesn’t just feature local talent on his songs, he allows them to make the songs theirs. Y La Bamba takes ‘When Did We Stop’ from plinky, optimistic doo-wop to sweeping, horn-topped Latin euphoria, while Chanti Darling totally reinvents straight-ahead rock ballad ‘The City Life’ with clubby R&B sex appeal. Radiation City’s take on ‘No One But Her’ could be easily mistaken for the last-ever Rad City song, with muted, loungey percussion and saxophone and thickly stacked harmonies relishing the runs between notes...It’s a manifesto on the unshakable virtues of classic pop, and it is solidly convincing.”
Back in the Habit marked a turn in New Move's relationship with the Portland music scene. Allowing the space for others input has become an essential element of creativity for Bettis and New Move.
As we speak, Bettis is already producing an upcoming compilation of Portland bands. The comp is being put together more like an album than a typical compilation, with all the bands recording new material. Bettis will take the creative helm in the studio as producer of the entire project. Nearly all of the featured bands have collaborated with Misplaced Screen Printing, a local design company who will creating visuals for the record.
“This compilation is the next step in our evolution. We wanted to curate an album of our friends songs, which felt more cohesive than the average comp. It just so happens get their merch made through Misplaced, so the partnership just made sense.”
The band is also currently writing their next record and producing a series of comedy videos. Keep your eyes and ears peeled.
The first single, “The City Life”, caught the ear of Eric Davidson at CMJ, who described the pulsing, anthemic ode to the grind of daily life, "Like if early Todd Rundgren was a disgruntled intern at Playstation’s soundlab, dreaming of fun in the sun somewhere." Furthermore, the record cemented New Move's reputation in Portland as a band to watch, with a growing fanbase and a loyal following.
In 2017, Bettis made a substantial pivot toward collaboration by producing New Move II: Back In The Habit. The record is a track by track re-production of New Move’s 2016 self-titled debut. The difference from the debut lies in its secret: alchemy. Teaming up with other artists, Bettis let them guide the creative process, re-interpreting the songwriting as their own and the results were indeed magical.
From Portland magazine, Willamette Week: “Bettis doesn’t just feature local talent on his songs, he allows them to make the songs theirs. Y La Bamba takes ‘When Did We Stop’ from plinky, optimistic doo-wop to sweeping, horn-topped Latin euphoria, while Chanti Darling totally reinvents straight-ahead rock ballad ‘The City Life’ with clubby R&B sex appeal. Radiation City’s take on ‘No One But Her’ could be easily mistaken for the last-ever Rad City song, with muted, loungey percussion and saxophone and thickly stacked harmonies relishing the runs between notes...It’s a manifesto on the unshakable virtues of classic pop, and it is solidly convincing.”
Back in the Habit marked a turn in New Move's relationship with the Portland music scene. Allowing the space for others input has become an essential element of creativity for Bettis and New Move.
As we speak, Bettis is already producing an upcoming compilation of Portland bands. The comp is being put together more like an album than a typical compilation, with all the bands recording new material. Bettis will take the creative helm in the studio as producer of the entire project. Nearly all of the featured bands have collaborated with Misplaced Screen Printing, a local design company who will creating visuals for the record.
“This compilation is the next step in our evolution. We wanted to curate an album of our friends songs, which felt more cohesive than the average comp. It just so happens get their merch made through Misplaced, so the partnership just made sense.”
The band is also currently writing their next record and producing a series of comedy videos. Keep your eyes and ears peeled.
Show More
Genres:
Doo Wop, Indie, Pop, Rock, Soul
Band Members:
Becca Schultz, Jesse Bettis, Alex Bekuhrs, Matt Moore, Kyle Moore
Hometown:
Portland, Oregon
Get the full experience with the Bandsintown app.