Brief

Westside Cowboy sell out Brooklyn show and welcome Star Moles on tour

The band celebrated a sold‑out night at Music Hall of Williamsburg and introduced Philadelphia‑based Star Moles, who announced a new label deal.

By Felo News Desk · Published

Westside Cowboy wrapped up the opening night of their three‑show U.S. fall tour at Music Hall of Williamsburg in Brooklyn, reporting a sold‑out crowd and high‑quality sound, Rolling Stone said.

What happened

The band arrived early for soundcheck and noted the venue’s engineers delivered “just how good everything was sounding.” After a brief backstage celebration with a cake reading “Congrats on the sold‑out U.S. Tour!”, they performed a full set that included fan favorite “Pin Up Boys.” The night also featured a pre‑show break where members snacked on vegetarian hummus, which they described as having a “questionable texture, like Play‑Doh.”

What the reports add

Rolling Stone highlighted that the group, accustomed to DIY venues, found the Williamsburg setup unusually polished. The outlet also noted that the tour manager produced four clean copies of the handwritten setlist, a routine the band follows before each show.

What was said

Star Moles, identified by Rolling Stone as Emily Moales and recently named a “Rolling Stone Artist You Need to Know,” told the magazine, “I never want to write a sad song that’s just sad. I want there to be some sort of arc to it.” She also announced she is signing with the label Dead Oceans.

How it came about

Westside Cowboy have been touring U.S. venues for years, often adapting to less‑ideal conditions. Their recent focus on larger, better‑equipped spaces coincides with the band’s upcoming spring return to the U.S., as mentioned in the article.

Key facts

  • Westside Cowboy sold out Music Hall of Williamsburg in Brooklyn. (rollingstone.com)
  • The band praised the venue’s sound engineering during soundcheck. (rollingstone.com)
  • Star Moles announced a signing with Dead Oceans. (rollingstone.com)
  • Band members ate vegetarian hummus backstage, describing its texture as "like Play‑Doh." (rollingstone.com)
  • The tour manager printed four clean copies of the handwritten setlist. (rollingstone.com)

Sources

  • [1] rollingstone.com — originally reported as “Westside Cowboy Play Brooklyn: Backstage and In the Crowd”

Earlier coverage

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