The Buffalo Rose Presents

Danielle Nicole Band

Featuring Danielle Schnebelen of "Trampled Under Foot" with Special Guests Mojomama

at Buffalo Rose

Time: 8:00pm     Day: Thursday     Doors: 7:00pm     Ages: All Ages with Parent or Guardian 21+     Price: $23
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Note: Tickets are $23.00 advance, $24.00 on-line day of, $28.00 at door in cash (plus fees if paying with credit).  

 

General Admission.  Seating is first come first serve.

Social Distancing Rules Apply:

Temperatures will be checked when entering faculty.

Limited to 162 Max Occupancy.

4 Persons per table Max.

Mask are required while not seated.

Dance floor will be closed for the duration of the show.

Showtimes

7:00 pm
Doors
8:00 pm
mojomama
9:15 pm
Danielle Nicole Band
mojomama

Mojomama Bio

Band Members and awards

Mojomama combines Old School Rhythm and Blues and Funk influences from Aretha Franklin to Susan Tedeschi to Steely Dan leaving you with a new yet familiar sound.

They were a semi Finalist at the International Blues Challenge in Memphis for 2018 and 2019 representing the Colorado Blues Society.

In 2015 Mojomama won best self produced Cd and favorite female vocalist for 2015 and 2018 from the Colorado Blues Society.

Mojomama Wins Best Band from Colorado Blues Society Members Choice Awards February 2019.

  The band behind Jessica's voice is tight and explosive with their tight rhythms and face melting guitar work.Mojomama from Longmont Colorado is a band that should be on top of the jam charts.

Guitarist Bob Murnahan will blow your mind with his amazing solos and just a bottomless pit of musical ideas.

Jessica Rogalski sings from her soul all night long.She has a beautiful and powerful voice mixing Tedeschi with Donna Summer.

Jessica has earned some stage credit singing with Susan Tedeschi at 2009 Snowy Range Music Festival and with Janiva Magness at Otis Taylor's Trance Blues Festival 2014 Etown Hall.

Paul Rogalski throws down some wicked bass lines and tasty melodic solos with some strong slappin' of da' bass.

Taylor Edwards on the drumkit bringing all his different influences to the funky jams of the band.This band will twist through funk/R&B/Jazz swing /Latin jams and know how to take you on their journey.

Every Mojomama performance excites the crowd with their hip shaking grooves and undeniable melodies filling your head and making you want more.

Danielle Nicole Band

Founding member, lead singer, and bass player of Kansas City blues-rock band Trampled Under Foot, Danielle Nicole stepped out on her own in 2015 with her debut album “Wolf Den.” In 2018, Nicole returns with a follow-up release via Concord Records. 

"I grew up playing the blues, and the blues is still a big part of what I do.  But now I'm reaching out more and trying different things.  It still sounds like me, but I'm stretching out a lot more than I have previously." 

Nicole's distinctive, inventive bass work—which resulted in her becoming the first woman to win the Blues Foundation's 2014 Blues Music Award for Best Instrumentalist, Bass—is the product of years of intensive roadwork.  Although she had no experience with the instrument when she became Trampled Under Foot's bassist, now she can't imagine life without it. 

"When I started doing my solo thing," she continues, "someone asked me if I was gonna hire a bass player.  No, of course not!  I originally picked up the bass to keep Trampled Under Foot a family band, but I really fell in love with it.  It was a huge challenge, and it still is.  But I really love being part of the groove and getting to sing on top of that.  I had learned some stuff on acoustic guitar before I started playing bass, but I never really felt connected to it the way I do with the bass.  It's empowering, walking onto a stage full of grown men who can play their asses off, and it's 'OK, I'm gonna play this bass, we're gonna do this, and it's gonna rock.'" 

Rounding out her band are longtime Danielle Nicole Band guitarist  and multi-instrumentalist Brandon Miller, and her older brother Kris Schenebelen [Trampled Under Foot] on drums. 

"I think that it's a good time for the kind of thing I'm doing," she states.  "From my years of playing blues festivals, I've seen that younger and younger audiences are getting into the blues.  I think that people want to hear authentic music again."