If you missed Gram Rabbit's sold out show at the House of Blues earlier this month, never fear, there's still time to get your ears out. The Rabbit's played with Ima Robot and brought the house down. I personally saw two drunk chicks fall down the stairs while dancing to the hypnotic beats, so literally, they brought the house down.
Tomorrow is your chance to see them for FREE at Tower Records on Sunset..6pm!!! Plus their new album Cultivation will be on sale for less than $2...
Friday, the bunnies will be at The Echo, for a KCRW sponsored L.A. Record Release Party (with Spindrift and Crooked Cowboy & the Fresh Water Indians). Doors open at 8 pm. (tix: $8 ADV/$10 Door)
For those of you who want to hit the dusty trail meet me at Pioneertown this Saturday— KCRW is sponsoring The Hi-Desert Record Release Party (with Goldspot) at Pappy & Harriet's ($15 admission includes a free CD) 8pm til Sunrise (no one parties like they do in the Mojave) ... I'll buy you breakfast!
PHOTO by Mark The Cobrasnake
* full disclosure, Gram Rabbit is a kick ass band, so kick ass in fact, I'm shtooping the guitarist. Don't tell my mom.
I am very interested in your blog! Involuntary people liked it! Very beautiful people in the enjoyment! I am lucky to see it! I do feel honored
Posted by: Nike Dunks | August 20, 2010 at 05:56 PM
Based on your coverage, renters insurance can cover a collection of items, which involve:
Posted by: Visvim | November 22, 2010 at 06:25 PM
that is a shame for that little bunny but the first ting you sholud do is to take the rabbit to the vets to clear unwanted pest on your rabbits like lice and flees and the vet could also give him/her an injection or 2 becouse he is a wild rabbit and may need his vhd or myxamotosis but for info on bassic housing and feeding reed the following text:WHERE TO PUT THE BABIESMake the babies a soft nest area in a box with clean towels. We like to put one folded towel on the bottom and another bunched on top of that, so the babies can snuggle into it. You can also purchase soft nesting wool from a pet store and put that on top of the towel. Cover the box with a towel so it is dark, making sure that there will be enough air so the babies do not suffocate. Leaving about a one inch gap at the top is usually sufficient. Keep the babies in an out-of-the way, QUIET area, such as an adult's bedroom. If the room temperature is between 68-72 degrees you will not need to provide extra heat, but if it's cooler than that you will need to provide extra warmth. Use a heating pad set on low and slip it under one half only of the bottom towel in the box. We do it this way so that the babies can move to a cooler area if it gets too warm. ALWAYS make sure that the heating pad is covered, as babies can burn themselves very badly on an exposed heating pad. If the babies were with their mamma, but she is not caring for them (and you are sure she is ignoring them) you will need to separate her from them, so they will not get hurt. If she has created a nest, use that material in the box that you have made to hold the babies. Rabbits nurse only ONE TIME a day, so if you think that she is not caring for them based only on the fact you don't see them feed think again. But if you are sure she is neglecting them, if they are dehydrated, cold, obviously ignored, of course, something must be done!WHAT TO FEED THE BABIESBaby rabbits sholud be fed Kitten Milk Replacer (KMR), which you can buy at pet stores, or sometimes even a local veterinarian's office. Because rabbit milk is the most caloric of all mammals, we add in one tablespoon of cream to each can of KMR. Unless you are familiar with and skilled at tube feeding babies, use an eye dropper or sterile oral syringe, which can be purchased at most pharmacies. Feed baby rabbits no more than twice a day. Baby rabbits normally feed only ONCE a day, but you're not mama and the KMR is not as caloric as rabbit milk so if baby does not take in the total amount quoted below in one feeding, you may split the feedings in half, AM/PM but no more frequently as it can cause severe gastrointestinal distress. Overfeeding is a leading cause of death in infant [domestic] rabbits. If this is a wild rabbit, handle it ONLY during feedings and make sure to keep it in a quiet, safe, out-of-the-way area of your home, as excessive handling and human interaction can be extremely stressful and potentially fatal, and will lessen its chance or survival once released back into the wild. Following is a guideline for the daily amount to feed a domestic OR wild rabbit who will be approximately 5-6 pounds as an adult (average rabbit size). You can increase the amounts as needed for larger breeds. Remember, if the rabbit does not eat the full amount listed, feed the remainder later, but do not feed more than twice a day.For the BEST results, go to your local health food store (GNC has this) and get a bottle of ACIDOPHILUS. Ask for the capsules that have the grainy stuff inside (they are easier to mix than the “powdery stuff”) and add it to the KMR at each feeding. Using acidophilus in addition to KMR will GREATLY increase the baby rabbit's chance of survival, because it helps keep the bacterial balance in a baby's tummy adequate. thank u and gud luck
Posted by: Sandhi | July 13, 2012 at 08:22 PM