For a band with one independent recording under its belt, the White Rabbits have a lot going on. They appeared on Letterman in July - "Maybe U2 cancelled," joked bassist Adam Russell - and a feature-film documentary is in production. (See http://www.whiterabbitsdoc.com.)
Russell credits the band's publicist with the Letterman gig, and filmmaker Andrew Droz Palermo is a friend of the band dating back to some members' high-school careers.
But Russell said these early successes are a sign that people believe strongly in the band. "Having close friends that work with you does pay off sometimes," he said.
Throw
Me the Statue's debut album, Moonbeams,
was largely built by one man, and you can hear it in the synthesized
beats, the emphasis on front-loaded keyboards, the occasionally
oddball instrumentation, the aggressive processing, and a complete
disregard for the concept of "enough."
The
Cowboy Junkies first made a name for themselves with The
Trinity Session, recorded
live with a single microphone in a Toronto church in one night for a
couple hundred bucks.







