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Speaker 1: All right, let's see, I think we have Elijah Jenkins

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with us via WhatsApp. Let's see how this goes. Elijah,

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are you there?

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Speaker 2: I am here?

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Speaker 3: Is good?

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Speaker 1: Oh? Perfect, perfect, no feedback, Everything's awesome, wonderful, all right,

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all right, yeah, yeah, I knew we I knew we

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would work through it. So so welcome Elijah again. You know,

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I love your solo work. Obviously we just played take

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a Chance on Her. That is a great song. But

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I'm really curious to learn more about your band moving on.

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I love that song Absolutely. We did the American radio

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premiere for that recently, and I really enjoyed getting to

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play that again as well. And so tell us about

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the band. I'm curious about how you know, because obviously

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you know you have released songs as a solo artist,

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but what why moving on? Why why move into a

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band project with the with your material?

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Speaker 3: So I've had songs like Absolutely, which is obviously out now,

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and a couple of other things that we've got in

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the works for a while towards the end of the

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solo days, and I thought it was I thought the

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songs needed a band behind them, to be honest with you, Matt,

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I thought that was the way we were going to

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get the best potential out of them. So a little

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bit about the lads in the band. We've got Scott

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on drums, who I was in a former band with

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but when I was seventeen, and then we've got George

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on bass, who I have a mutual friends with, and

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then we've got Alfie on guitar, who was last to

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join us in mid October of last year. So you know,

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we're still only what we're in now. Late February was

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still only about four months into the journey as the band,

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but we're really happy with what we've done so far.

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Speaker 1: How hard was it to find the right people? I mean,

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did the chemistry sort of come together quickly? Because obviously

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when you're putting a band together to do material that

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you've already written and you know recorded in some form,

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I mean, is it obviously it's a priority to write

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to find the right people. Was that difficult or did

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this come together quickly?

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Speaker 3: So with Scott, I knew Scott who was obviously the drummer,

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so I knew he was going to be.

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Speaker 2: I knew we worked well together.

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Speaker 1: Yea.

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Speaker 3: With Georgia we had mutual friends, so reached out to

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him on Instagram. Before Alfie came in, we did have

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another guitarist, but we parted ways for a couple of

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different reasons, and George knew Alfie and me and George

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both reached out to Alfie. And then then first few

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rehearsals were so exciting because it was obviously just as

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well as playing the songs and getting to know the songs,

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it was also getting to know each other on like

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a personal level as well, and to build that band chemistry,

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which is something we've gotten, something we're very very happy

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with and proud of as well.

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Speaker 1: Sure sure, was that always kind of the goal when

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you were recording and releasing music as a solo artist.

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Did you always kind of have it in mind that

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you would like to transition that into a band or

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is that something that you sort of came to over time.

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Speaker 3: It's come quite recently, to be honest. I think definitely

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in my earlier solo days, when I had done Start

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Again and stuff like that, I couldn't really see it

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as a band. But then the more I started to

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write and the more I started to think about it,

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and when it was just me and my guitar, I

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could hear drums in the back of songs and guitar

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solos and bass, and obviously I can't play all that

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at once at the same time, so I thought, right,

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we need to get a band behind it, and yeah,

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that's what we've done and couldn't be happy with it either.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, No, it sounds great. Absolutely. Now that's the only

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single you've released so far as a band to this point.

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Speaker 2: Correct, Yes, that is correct, okay, And.

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Speaker 1: What's kind of been the response over there? I mean, obviously,

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you know, we played it here, so an American audience

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is getting exposure to it. But I mean do people

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when people hear it, do they do they recognize it's

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you right away with a band or how's how's that

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transition been in terms of interacting with your audience and

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and what's some of the feedback that you've gotten from them.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, it's been smooth, to be fair, Even when we've

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been working with a lot of the people here in

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the on the UK side of things as well, like

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gig promoters and stuff, they're really pleased to see it

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move into a band and it adds a lot more

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energy even to some of the solo stuff that had

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been doing as well, a lot of the solo songs

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that are out have now got full band versions that

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we're obviously playing live, so you know, we're still keeping

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the solo stuff in there, but you know, we've transitioned

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it all now into a you know, the four piece band,

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and you know, the receptions who it's been fantastic from

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obviously both sides of the pond, which we're really really

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happy about.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, no, that's fantas So an obvious question, where does

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the name come from? Moving On?

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Speaker 3: So the name moving On comes from when I just

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previously mentioned we obviously had another guitarist who we separated

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ways with, and yeah, I created a WhatsApp group with myself,

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George and Scott.

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Speaker 2: Called moving On.

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Speaker 3: Oh and it wasn't really thought of us like, oh,

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this will be the band name or anything. It was

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just like, oh, this is how we're going to move

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on from this situation. Yeah, and it sort of stuck,

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and you know, then we added alphae in and we

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were like, right, we've got to think of a band name.

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And I was thinking, you know a while about what

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a lot of the songs reflect, and a lot of

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the songs reflect you know, nostalgia, but also escapism, and

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you know that wanting to be free just for moving

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on was the perfect fit really for what a lot

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of the songs are about that are obviously already out

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from the solo project, but a lot of what's to

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come as well.

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Speaker 1: Okay, okay, were you surprised that the name was available

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because you know, it almost seems like somebody else has

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already got to be using that name, right, but but

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apparently not, like you know, you you found something that

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I'm just curious, you know, I'm always fascinated by how artists,

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you know, decide to choose a name, and you know,

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it is almost surprising to me that was available, but

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obviously it was. Was it a surprise to you? It was?

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Speaker 3: I mean we had to drop the g Yeah, wasn't

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initially on the WhatsApp group chat, but no, Yeah, obviously

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did the research around it, and when we found out

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it was available and you know, we could get it

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on Spotify and all that, it just all seemed to

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fall into place at.

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Speaker 2: The exact right moment.

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Speaker 3: And you know, when we went into the studio to

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do Absolutely and then the other songs that will have

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coming out later this year, it's just all seemed to

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fit into place really well. And you know, we've got

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some cracking live shows coming up. We've got a headline

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show in Liverpool at the Jacaranda, which is a famous

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venue where the Beatles played when they were just starting out.

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And then we've got a couple of festivals and a

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few unannounced things that I can't spill the lid on yet,

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but as soon as soon as I can, you'll be

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hearing all about it.

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Speaker 1: Outstanding festivals are great. You know I say this all

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the time. You might have even heard me say it.

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Festivals are The great thing about festivals is on two levels.

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On one, you know, obviously you're playing in front of

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a large crowd and you're going to get exposed or

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fans are going to get exposed to you, new fans

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perspectively who might not have been aware of you or

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have ever seen you live or heard your music before.

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So it's such a fantastic way to expand your fan base.

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But it's also an easy way to be able to network,

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you know, and meet their industry people and of course

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other artists as well, just more broadly, but it's such

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a Festivals are just such an amazing opportunity for an

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artist like yourself to just really again not only expand

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your fan base, but expand yourself within the industry in

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terms of who you meet and the connections that you make,

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and you never know what might lead to something even

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more so, that's great. It's great that you're gonna be

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doing a couple of those. I'm curious about the show

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at the Jack Randa. You know you mentioned the Beatles.

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How how do you feel about I mean, is it

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pressure to be playing a show like that or are

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you just excited? Or is there like especially where you're from,

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because you know, obviously you know there's the Beatles and

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the music scene there. I mean, I'm sure it's always

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really amazing and that there's so much great talent there.

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But i mean, do you feel any pressure with that

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or is it more just excitement or maybe you'll feel

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pressure on the day of the show. I don't know,

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But how do you how do you feel about that?

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How do you process that psychologically leading up to it?

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Speaker 3: It's a bit of everything, to be honest with you, Matt,

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To be honest, obviously, yeah, you know there's pressure. When

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you first announced the show, you hope it sells well,

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you know, we're nearly sold out, which I'm absolutely delighted

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to say. You know that this song and the way

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the band's been received since we announced that it would

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be a band in late December and then when the

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show got announced, you know, we've had a really, really

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great reception and response. We've played the Jacaranda beforemat which

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I think, oh, ease is a little bit of the pressure.

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We've played a support slot there just before Christmas. Yeah,

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so I think that eases the pressure. But you know,

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headlining it is a different kettle of fish, but I

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think it will be that same emotion that's tied to

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both nerves but also just immense excitement ready to get

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out there and perform.

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Speaker 1: That's great. That's great. By the way, I saw a

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couple of names of bands associated with you that you

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may have played shows with scruff of the neck and

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this feeling. Are there are those bands that you've been

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playing with.

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Speaker 3: No, So they're the promoters and the booking agents that

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we use, and they have oh real champions of unsigned,

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unsigned acts across the UK.

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Speaker 1: Oh fantastic, Okay, that's why those names came up. Yeah,

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uh no, that's great. I mean, how how would you

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how do you feel about the scene there currently? I mean,

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like I said, I know, you know a lot of

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great bands have come out of that area, but uh,

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I mean, are there a lot of other bands that

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sound because I feel like your sound is is unique.

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Obviously it's reflective of your solo work, but but with

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a full band. But I mean, what's is it competitive there?

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Is it more just a community thing where everybody kind

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of works together. How would you describe the scene where

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you are?

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Speaker 3: It makes it both to be honest, Matt, you know,

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there's support and there's you know, willingness from you know

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of the bands to do well and opportunities, you know,

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like when we've been looking for support slots, we've been

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offered it by different.

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Speaker 2: Bands who are on the way up as well.

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Speaker 3: But you know, it's it's a competitive scene, but there's

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no one, you know, drugging anyone down and wanting anyone

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to not do well just so they can do well.

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Speaker 2: If that makes sense.

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Speaker 3: Like there's a lot of bands out there, but a

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lot of the bands are all very good, and you know,

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everyone supports each other, which I think is fantastic.

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Speaker 1: No, that is fantastic. You know. I always say success

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in life or or in a career. It's not a

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zero sum game, you know. It's not like just because

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somebody else is doing well that means you're automatically doing

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less well, you know so, and I think musicians generally

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understand that, which is good. What's kind of the forward

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trajectory for you guys as a band? Obviously you've got

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the single Absolutely, which is out. Is there a second

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single on the way? Do you plan to do an

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EP or an album? What's kind of the next year

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look like for Moving On?

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Speaker 3: Yeah, I think the next year for Moving On, Matt,

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it looks good. We've already got our second single recorded

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and produced. Oh so that that will lead into an

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EP okay, probably into the second half of this year,

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and then just getting out everywhere, Matt. You know, as

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I said before, we've got a couple of festivals lined up.

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We're going to be announcing a London show this weekend

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as well. We'll be announcing another headline in our hometown

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of Chester in the next few weeks. So it's going

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to be a really busy year for us, Matt, but

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it's one we're really looking forward to. But yeah, I

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think in terms of obviously you know, the second single

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will be out, give it to a three months. We'll

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let people enjoy absolutely, but then we'll make sure that

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they're wanting the next one as well, and then we'll

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give the people what they want. But yeah, second half

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of the year and especially the summer is going to

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be a really great time for Moving On with lots

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of gigs and a couple of festivals lined up as well.

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Speaker 2: So yeah, we're all really excited about it.

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Speaker 1: No, that's wonderful. Yeah, it's great to see that you're

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off to such a great start with the band, and

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you know, and obviously with your solo work you built

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a strong foundation. But it's great to see the band

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doing well. And like I said, I love that first

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single absolutely, that's really good. Where should people go, Elijah,

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where's the best place to go online to keep up

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with everything that Moving On is doing or that Elijah

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Jenkins is doing? Where should people go?

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Speaker 3: Yeah? So for the band, it's moving On Official without

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the g So m ov in On Official for the

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Instagram and that's where to keep up with everything, and

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then it's the same on Spotify as well.

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Speaker 1: Okay, okay, outstanding. I think in a moment we're gonna

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close with one of your again, one of your solo songs,

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start Again, which I think is appropriate in a sense

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because you know you moving on. Start Again. This is

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another one of the songs that we had played previously

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that I really love, and then I'll probably play absolutely

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again a little bit later in the show because we

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did play it to open our segment with you today.

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But Elijah again, congratulations on the band and the success

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that you're having. It's wonderful to see this transition in

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your career. And when the next single is ready, we

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would love to be again the first American radio station

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to play that, if you will do us the honor,

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and we love being able to kind of be your

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conduit into the American radio market because we're big fans

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of what you're doing.

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Speaker 2: Yeah. Absolutely, Matt, I appreciate that nice one.

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Speaker 1: Oh, definitely, definitely, So we're going to hit that track.

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We will let you go. But Elijah Jenkins of Moving On,

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thank you again, my friend, and we will talk to

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you soon, I'm sure.

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Speaker 2: James out, thank you everyone, you got it.

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Speaker 1: Bye bye, all right. That is Elijah Jenkins from the

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band Moving On, and this is another one of his

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solo songs This is so good. I love this. This

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is called start Again.