(AUDIO) A THOUSAND HORSES HAS LEARNED TO HANDLE MOODINESS

When you have four people in a group, it’s inevitable that there will be some moodiness or crankiness or just a need to take a break from time to time.  Michael Hobby, lead singer of A Thousand Horses says, “I think we’ve got a pretty good gauge for it.”

Guitarist Zach Brown says it’s not really a problem for them because, “We’re not really moody though.”  But he jokes, “Maybe I’m the moody one.  That’s what the moody one says.”

Ultimately, the guys all agree with Michael, who says, “We balance each other out.  We all kind of know when to leave each other alone. I mean, we’ve been a band a long time.  We all grew up together, like brothers.”

A Thousand Horses will have plenty of time to test out how they handle moodiness this spring and summer because they will be spending a lot of time on the road together, touring across the country, promoting their latest single, “Preachin’ to the Choir.”

 

A Thousand Horses – handling moodiness  :14

Michael – “I think we’ve got a pretty good gauge for it.”

Zach – “We’re not really moody though.”

Michael – “You sound moody saying that.”

Zach – “Maybe I’m the moody one.  That’s what the moody one says (yeah).”

Michael – “We balance each other out.  We all kind of know when to leave each other alone. I mean, we’ve been a band a long time.  We all grew up together, like brothers.”