Natti Vogel
We All Move to Brooklyn Release Concert
Wednesday, July 26th @ 10pm
Tickets
About the Show
“An Indie rock fusion virtuoso” – New York Press
“an extraordinary presence with a larger-than-life personality” – OUT Magazine
This show jubilantly celebrates the release of “We All Move to Brooklyn”, the latest single from singer-songwriter-pianist Natti Vogel’s forthcoming orchestral pop record “Serving Body.” The single, a longtime, interactive crowd favorite, takes on the disturbing power of money and exile in a way that’s funny, fierce, lush, catchy and honest. Raved about by critics, expect Vogel to serenade you with his prolific, diverse body of work and one-of-a-kind, theatrical stage presence.
About the Artist
Natti Vogel is a young Brooklyn-based piano singer-songwriter who has garnered a passionate worldwide fanbase for his emotional, hilarious live shows and powerful, dynamic songwriting.
“Quirky, dark, sensual and theatrical with a rich, baroque voice” (MTV)
“It’s not hard to imagine Natti Vogel throwing your own overpriced cosmopolitan in your face from behind his piano, but it’s not all Gawker set to music: behind the satire, there is a deep romantic yearning to get away from all that stuff” (A.V. Club)
“The mysterious and talented Natti Vogel banters boldly and boasts outrageous style like a classic American diva but his vocals and composition soar higher than superstar pop music.” (Information Magazine, Denmark)
“I’m pretty amazed by how Natti Vogel can jump from one genre to the next and still sound authentic. That’s a rare feat. Lady Gaga can’t even do that!”
-Stacy Llambe (Features Editor, Entertainment Tonight)
“Natti Vogel has the presence of a rising international star” – The Global Times
“At his most lyrical, Natti sings with an abandon that is not a product of Bloomberg’s New York, with its clean streets and bank-sponsored bicycles. It’s amazing how money produces pretty art that looks like money. Natti comes from an older tradition. With him, a song is not a brand or an act, but a strong hand tugging you into the dark.”
Livingston Award Winner Lois Beckett for EOS
