Moonface was the moniker adopted by Canadian musician Spencer Krug for his solo work after achieving acclaim as a member of indie bands such as Wolf Parade and Sunset Rubdown. Krug launched the Moonface project as an outlet for his more experimental musical ideas, and quickly gained a reputation for the emotive piano compositions, intricate storytelling, and innovative instrumentals that characterize his work. Under the Moonface alias, Krug released a series of diverse albums and EPs, beginning with the "Dreamland EP: marimba and shit-drums" in 2010, which set the tone for Moonface’s unconventional approach to music.
Across the span of his work as Moonface, Krug explored a variety of musical textures, from the stark, haunting minimalism of "Julia With Blue Jeans On" to the complex and layered soundscapes of "Heartbreaking Bravery," recorded with Finnish band Siinai. Albums like "Organ Music not Vibraphone like I'd Hoped" further exemplify Krug’s penchant for creating deeply emotional, sonically rich music that defies easy categorization. His last album under the Moonface banner, "This One’s for the Dancer & This One’s for the Dancer’s Bouquet," released in 2018, featured both narrative-driven songwriting and a bold blend of saxophones, synths, and drums, underscoring Krug's creative versatility. Moonface’s body of work stands as a testament to Krug's distinctive voice in the indie music scene and his willingness to explore and push the boundaries of his craft.
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