Draft:Luke Moller
Musical artist
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Luke Moller is a professional musician from Brisbane, Queensland. He is a former core member of The Luke Moller Quartet, and The Colorado Quartet, and is part of Luke Moller and Band [1][2]. He has a career as an international touring and studio string musician in country and bluegrass genres, including with notable American artists Hayes Carll, David Lowery and Maddie & Tae.[3][4][5]
 | Review waiting, please be patient.
This may take 8 weeks or more, since drafts are reviewed in no specific order. There are 3,114 pending submissions waiting for review.
Where to get help
How to improve a draft
You can also browse Wikipedia:Featured articles and Wikipedia:Good articles to find examples of Wikipedia's best writing on topics similar to your proposed article. Improving your odds of a speedy review To improve your odds of a faster review, tag your draft with relevant WikiProject tags using the button below. This will let reviewers know a new draft has been submitted in their area of interest. For instance, if you wrote about a female astronomer, you would want to add the Biography, Astronomy, and Women scientists tags. Editor resources
Reviewer tools
|
His extensive work with artists, as well as his own materials, has accumulated over 14 million streams globally.[6]
Awards & Recognition
Moller won the Australian National Bluegrass Championships at Tamworth Country Music Festival in 2008 for fiddle, and in 2011 for mandolin.[7]
He was also a finalist in the 2021 Australian Folk Music Awards 'Traditional Folk Music Album of the Year' category for his collaboration on The Bulletin Debate with Liam Gerner. [8]
In 2024 he was awarded a Brisbane Lord Mayor’s Creative Fellowship to travel to Nashville, USA and improve his skills in outlaw country style electric guitar under tutelage from Brothers Osborne guitarist, Jason Graumlich.[9]
Contributions
Newcastle musician Ben Leece won the 'Best Alt Country Single' award at the global Independent Music Awards in 2018, with Moller on Fiddle.[10]
The Weeping Willows, of which Moller is credited as a regular band member, took out 'Artist of the Year' at the Australian Folk Music Awards in 2021, and two Golden Guitar Awards the following year in 2022 for 'Instrumental of the Year' and 'Bluegrass Recording of the Year'. [11][8][12]
Animated short Chomp, where Moller was a contributing musical editor, won multiple awards in 2020 including at the Calcutta International Cult Film Festival, Cult Critic Movie Awards and World Film Carnival, Singapore.[13][14]
Credits
Film & TV
| Title | Role | Details |
|---|---|---|
| Chomp[13] |
|
|
| Elvis[15] |
|
|
Stage
Writing & Arrangement[17]
| Title | Artist | Details |
|---|---|---|
| Dominoes | Danny Widdicombe |
|
| The First Album | Adam Eckersley Band |
|
| Liam Gerner And The Sunset Pushers[18] | Liam Gerner And The Sunset Pushers |
|
| Movin' On (single) | Dave Adkins |
|
| The Grape Prophet[19] | L.S. Underground |
|
| Fathers, Sons And Brothers[4] | David Lowery |
|
Instruments & Performance[20]
| Title | Artist | Details |
|---|---|---|
| The Transplant Tapes[21] | Danny Widdicombe |
|
| Plays The Classics | Tropical Dance Orchestra |
|
| Dominoes | Danny Widdicombe |
|
| Submarine[22] | Rollerball |
|
| Devil On Your Back (single) | Kasey Chambers |
|
| Something Quick And Neat[23] | Innes + Present Company |
|
| Second Hand Heart | Phil Smith & The Lights |
|
| Find Someone[24] | Danny Widdicombe |
|
| White Flag[25] | Katrina Burgoyne |
|
| Bad Machines | Shane Nicholson |
|
| Nightflight[26] | Kate Miller-Heidke |
|
| The Spinning Jenny | Dawn |
|
| Ha Ben (single) | Gemma Turvey, The New Palm Court Orchestra |
|
| New Sky (single)[27] | Simon Russell |
|
| What'll Happen To Me Now?[28] | Allison Forbes |
|
| For Asita | James Gilligan |
|
| Live At Lefty's | The Good Ol' Boys |
|
| The First Album | Adam Eckersley Band |
|
| Riding Free | Doug McIntyre |
|
| Berkeley To Bakersfield | Cracker |
|
| Still Still[29] | Gian Slater |
|
| The 21 Project | Hunter Hayes |
|
| Start Here[5] | Maddie & Tae |
|
| Small Town Big Shot[30] | Fanny Lumsden |
|
| Liam Gerner And The Sunset Pushers[18] | Liam Gerner And The Sunset Pushers |
|
| What We Might Be | Michael Waugh |
|
| Furthermore[31] | Josh Rennie-Hynes |
|
| Before Darkness Comes A-Callin'[32] | The Weeping Willows |
|
| Spinning Wheels | Dana Hassall |
|
| Sarah (single) | Kate Miller-Heidke |
|
| Calvary Road | Colin Buchanan |
|
| Lonestar | Hayley Marsten |
|
| Dawn of the Dark | Tori Forsyth |
|
| No Wonder The World Is Exhausted[33] | Ben Leece |
|
| Adelaide (single) | The April Family |
|
| Alone Together Sessions[3] | Hayes Carll |
|
| Honky Tonker (single) | Michael Carpenter And The Banks Brothers |
|
| The Grape Prophet[19] | L.S. Underground |
|
| Leaving Key Member Clause[34] | David Lowery |
|
| What's Your Favourite Country Song? | Brad Cox |
|
| Southern Gothic[35] | The Weeping Willows |
|
| If You Ever Need Somebody (single) | Dave Lee |
|
| Sorry Is The Word (single)[36] | Alan Fletcher Feat. Alyce Platt |
|
| You Reap What You Sow[37] | The Weeping Willows |
|
| If You Ever Need Somebody (single) | AC Soul Symphony / Mistura Feat Tiffany T'Zelle |
|
| Fat Little Babies (single) | David Lowery |
|
| Call Out For The Cavalry | Andrew Swift |
|
| Black Dogs & Songbirds[38] | Bully Hay |
|
| Iridescence[39] | Danny Widdicombe & Trichotomy |
|
| Fathers, Sons And Brothers[4] | David Lowery |
|