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"There are passages on Six Suns that sound like Neil Young at his most transcendental and others that sound like Crazy Horse at its most visceral. In a similar vein, the use of banjo and flute lends a distinctly ’60s feel to the proceedings, while the ephemeral Ambient touches, wide range of instrumentation and dry production places it squarely in the present tense, like a hootenanny mash-up of Traffic, Fairport Convention and Clem Snide."
-Brian Baker (City Beat Magazine)
"Six Suns showcases Moon High evolving comfortably without compromising the signature sound that earned them a spot as a Columbus staple. It’s safe to assume that they won’t be a local secret much longer."
-Adam Scoppa (614 Magazine)
“...the band plays beautiful Americana-tinged folk music, sure to dampen the eyes of any god-fearing Neil Young fan. ”
-omgvinyl.com
"The music Moon High makes is still soft-spoken and understated, and that's one of the best things about it. More bands should dare to dial down the volume and go with less instead of more. But the few elements they have added to the fold have been exceptional."
-Chris DeVille (Columbus Alive)
"If you didn’t know that Moon High was from Ohio, you might think they make their music somewhere on a secluded California beach, dividing time between recording and exploring the rock formations in the ocean. There’s a casual beauty that sweeps the entire record that feels warm and breezy. A perfect album to get us through the winter."
-Robert Duffy (donewaiting.com)
"These Ohioans make utterly transcendent Indie Folk that shimmers with organic grace. The five-piece should be the next favorite band of everyone entranced by the current Indie Folk revolution. Moon High's self-titled album (recently released in a gorgeously-packaged, handmade second edition, complete with Moonflower seeds) has attracted a lot of attention, largely by word of mouth. The band has been the toast of several music blogs, the modern day equivalent of Alan Freed taking a shine to your record promotion man's free and loose cash flow. Expect big things."
-Dan McCabe (City Beat Magazine)