Night Moves onstage. (Photo Credit: Sabrina Bailey) Last month, Minneapolis-based indie rock band Night Moves transported The Atlantis back to the 1970s with their nostalgic, dreamy, and psychedelic sound. Touring in support of their latest album, Double Life, the group delivered on their promise of “cosmic-twang rock disco” with a set that felt both retro and refreshingly alive. Rachel Bobbitt, their opening act, was a surprise gem of the show. Armed with only her acoustic guitar and stripped-back vocals, she was a pleasure to listen to! The crowd itself was intimate and eclectic, a mix of loyal fans and newcomers there to listen, drink, and dance. Dressed in ’70s-inspired outfits that bordered on gimmicky, the band nonetheless earned that aesthetic with their authentic sound. Frontman John Pelant’s vocals and the group’s lush, twangy guitars created an atmosphere that was nostalgic without feeling dated. While Double Life is a good record, Night Moves’ live performance really elevated every track. It wasn’t a massive spectacle, but it was a good time! Night Moves put on a fun, free-spirited show—the kind that reminds you why live music, no matter the scale, is a good idea.