(click image for high res album art)

about the album

random rabbit's roots historically grew from a swirl of electronica and live instrumentation, and on their debut release "the new monument", these roots have never been clearer. from the fully electronic onslaught of "dream syndicate" and "midtown" to the unaccompanied organic beauty of "sitting in dim lights" and "happy trails", random rabbit seamlessly blends these elements into a 75-minute statement of hypnotic diversity. the melodic arrangements of "the new monument" can pull emotion of out the most stoic of listeners, and its prolific beats never fail to shake the speakers. the trio showcases its talents in an effort to give each listener a glimpse into the soul of the band's ever-expanding signature sound.




adam herbert

Adam began his musical career as a guitarist, and has since expanded his arsenal to include bass and keys. His acoustic background represents a vital piece of Random Rabbit’s signature sound. Adam’s dreamy yet playfully aggressive approach to his instruments has aided in developing a style of music that is still in the process of being invented. His affinity for alternate guitar tunings and unusual time signatures are a product of over a decade of dedication to his craft, as well as his years of involvement in the Atlanta music scene.
andrew provine

Andrew Provine became emersed in music at the age of 5 playing the piano. For years he maintained a strict program of two hour practices a day. Throughout middle school he began learning the guitar which has been his primary instrument for the last 14 1/2 years. In the late 90's Provine became very interested in electronic music and taught himself how to mix records. Frequenting weekend "rave" parties he made many close friends throughout the Atlanta music scene. Provine is an FAA commercially and seaplane rated pilot and in 2002 befriended well-known house music producer and pilot Chris Brann. Brann and Provine composed numerous songs and in August of 2004 Provine decided to get a computer and try his hand at production.
charlie pazinets

The focus of Random Rabbit's music, says Charlie P, is the emotional punch. With electronica, he believes, that is the core drive of the music. To make people want to dance, you have to make them feel like it. To urge them to chill out with chillout, the artist must chill the listener. “Music is a way to transcribe human emotion,” Charlie P insists. “It's a way to capture an emotion and save it for later.” For Random Rabbit, the CDs represent not a library of tunes, but a library of emotions on tap at demand. The emotional chords struck by Random Rabbit have earned the artist much success in the Atlanta underground. “We've touched a lot of people around here,” says Charlie. “We've written four albums in the past three years. Plus, we have plans for three more that are almost done.”