Album Review of Voodoo Bunny's Debut EP
Voodoo Bunny is a band not from this World. They have a message to bring you and disguise it in rock n' roll. Some say they reside in Toronto, Canada, but that is a myth perpetrated by the governments of the World to try and confuse the citizens of "Earf" into thinking Voodoo Bunny doesn't exist. Let me be clear citizens, they are real, and they are spectacular.
A high ranking government official sent me their cleverly desiguised message - hint it is in an EP entitled Voodoo Bunny. The EP was produced by Sir Ian Blurton and captures a Blondie meets Veruca Salt (but with way more talent). The strangely erotic front woman Tresor Ziev has a great tonality in her voice that makes me think she would wear the pants in our relationship.
The band has sci-fi themes that they wrap rock n' roll around. When I say sci-fi themes some of the readers are going to get a boner because they will immediately think it is long sweeping prog-rock epics. Sorry to disappoint you nerds, but this is distorted rock n' roll with an unnerving yet soothing female voice.
For instance, Zed is for Zombie is about a women in a designer dress being attacked by zombies. This song has wonderful distortion and a fast guitar solo expressing the terror and chase of the zombies after our protagonist. Not many viable songs about zombies and this is a great entry into the zombie rock n' roll genre.
This isn't a band that you listen to for intricate chord changes and the nuiansces of musical theory. Fuck those squares. This is a band you load up on cheap beer, don't masturbate before you go to the bar, and you have your life changed by their live performance.
For 3.96 bucks on Amazon, you can't afford NOT to buy this album. Everyone has a spare four bucks and you will get an EP you will listen to until they come out their next EP. I am linking to their MySpace since it has all the relevant links to buy their EP.







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