Shaky Molars

The crowd was largest for the opening set from Denver’s Shaky Molars. Frontman Chuck Potashner weaved his way over and across the stage, making repeated and successful attempts to engage an audience that was more receptive to Shaky Molars than either of the night’s other two bands. ... - Reverb - The Denver Post

Their sound, song content, and live performance is centered around providing energy and humor to make for a fun and unique concert experience. ... - Concerted Effort

The group performed a quirky, fun, and often humorous brand of indie pop. Instrumentally, the band reminded me straightforward pop from the '70s and '80s. The cello was a nice and interesting addition, providing an orchestral element to the sound that really made me think of pop music performed on old variety shows with large backing orchestras. ... - Concerted Effort

"Shaky Molars began the evening with songs that, taken together, sound like an indie-rock opera about Denver hipsters in love..." - Reverb - The Denver Post

“The lead singer of Denver’s Shaky Molars — a band who describes their sound as wild, flirty pop — calls himself more of a “lead flirter” than lead singer.” - Colorado Daily

"Sweet, stripped down love songs. Potashner was his usual genuinely flirty self, singing about making girls into "Colorado girls," while visibly showing the giddiness that the audience too was feeling." - Westword