The Challengers concluded 1963 by straying away from the surfing theme of their previous albums in order to incorporate some new rep into their canon.

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The bouncy "Foot Tapper" is enjoyable enough, while the sleepy "On Broadway" is accentuated by a male chorus and some brass. Billy Vaughn's "Happy Cowboy" get's a surfy makeover with some Latin trumpets to boot. Possibly the album's surfiest note, "The Breeze and I," is also a nice addition. The Israeli folksong "Hava Nagila' also fits nicely in among the other tracks. "Dance On" is a fine number, while the Shadows' "Apache" gets a solid 

readthrough. "Adventures in Paradise" is instantly forgettable. "On the Move" closes out its brief 10-track excursion.

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Filled with reverby "ahhs" and prominent organs, On the Move is a departure from the exciting surfing sounds that characterize the rest of the band's catalog. Thankfully, the Challengers would return to their surfing roots with their next release, making Move a curiosity in the group's output.