A cross-pollination of numerous influences, including cabaret, spaghetti Westerns, norteño, punk, and the immigrant dance music of Eastern Europe, Colorado-based quartet DeVotchKa,&nbsp;formed in Denver by multi-instrumentalists&nbsp;Nick Urata&nbsp;(vocals, guitar, trumpet),&nbsp;Tom Hagerman (violin, accordion), Jeanie Schroder (sousaphone, bass) and percussionist Shawn King, emerged as unlikely indie heroes in the mid-2000s infusing modern indie music with a global flavor.&nbsp; They found widespread success in 2006 with their Grammy-nominated soundtrack to the hit indie film&nbsp;Little Miss Sunshine. Signing with revered indie, Anti-, the band delivered&nbsp;A Mad and Faithful Telling&nbsp;in early 2008, reaching the number nine slot on the Billboard Heatseekers chart. A lengthy world tour followed, including stops at major festivals like Bonnaroo, Lollapalooza, and Bumbershoot. After doing more soundtrack work, this time for the 2009 comedy&nbsp;I Love You Phillip Morris, the group returned to the studio for 2011’s moody and triumphant&nbsp;100 Lovers. Embarking on another world tour, they collaborated with the&nbsp;Colorado Symphony&nbsp;on the 2012 concert album&nbsp;Live with the Colorado Symphony. Over the next several years,&nbsp;Urata&nbsp;became increasingly involved in his own film composition career, scoring movies like&nbsp;Crazy Stupid Love, Whiskey Tango Foxtrot,&nbsp;Paddington, and the Netflix series&nbsp;A Series of Unfortunate Events. Meanwhile, the band regrouped for a lengthy recording session, eventually returning in 2018 with their sixth album,&nbsp;This Night Falls Forever, this time via Concord Records.