Liz Moriondo is a singer, a guitar player, a songwriter, a dreamer. Her dynamic voice is a force of nature. Just give her an audience and you’ll witness a young woman doing exactly what she was born to do. She’s always had the biggest of the big sky plans. She was either going to play professional basketball, be on the Supreme Court, or sing country music. Country music won out. 

You can’t miss Liz on the web. She’s got her “Kitchen Concert Series” on YouTube and Facebook, where she reinterprets country and pop cover songs with her own distinct sassy but soulful style. One of the performances, a parody cover of Meghan Trainor’s All About That Bass, has been viewed well over 12 million times across all platforms. You can also see Liz on TV shows like Lunkerville (The World Fishing Network and NBC Sports) and on Spiritual Outdoor Adventures (The Hunt Channel and The Pursuit Channel) where the pretty blue-eyed Missourian can be seen reeling in big-mouthed bass and shooting white-tailed deer. 

Onstage, Liz is 5 feet, 7 inches of total commitment. Her carefully-curated live show zig-zags from red-dirt to country-soul to Stonesy rock, with Liz driving her top-notch touring band with joyous abandon. Liz is a favorite on the NASCAR circuit, burning up stages at the speedways at Bristol, Charlotte, Chicago, New Hampshire, Michigan, Texas, and Kentucky. 

In January 2017, Liz released her long-awaited EP recorded with A-list producer David Huff. On this project she continues to build on the promise of her previous two CD releases. 

Liz Moriondo doesn’t know the meaning of the word “halfway.” She doesn’t just want you to hear her, she wants you to feel her. Get Liz on your playlist, and you’ll be pushing repeat.

Seattle-based, Mother Love Bone was a pioneering band in the music scene of the late 80’s and 90’s.  Established in 1988 by ex-Green River members Jeff Ament, Bruce Fairweather and Stone Gossard, ex-Malfunkshun frontman Andrew Wood and ex-Ten Minute Warning and Skin Yard drummer Greg Gilmore, they quickly became one of Seattle’s most promising bands.  Mother Love Bone released one E.P. Shine in March of 1989 to wide critical acclaim. A year later on March 16, 1990, days before their debut album Apple was to be released, Andrew Wood suffered a heroin overdose and died 3 days later. This ended the future of the band’s success, but not influence. After Wood’s death, Ament and Gossard paired with Wood’s former roommate Chris Cornell for the tribute group Temple of The Dog (named after lyric in Wood’s song).  Gossard and Ament would go on to join other Temple of the Dog members, Eddie Vedder and Mike McCready to form Pearl Jam.  David Browne of The New York Times wrote that "Apple may be one of the first great hard-rock records of the 90s" and that "Wood could have been the first of the big-league Seattle rock stars."

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