Just A Weirdo Trying to Keep The Dream Alive

Bunny likes to invent new ways of fusing rock star melodies with electro robotic sexiness, while looking like the x rated anime daughter of Marilyn Monroe. She studied classical guitar, electronic music production, film, singing, and theatre. Taft-Hartley into SAG by Quentin Tarantino for her appearance in "Jackie Brown". She has also appeared in other various film productions including "The Boys and Girls Guide to Getting Down" directed by Paul Sapiano, snagging an LA Indie award for best ensemble cast. She released 2 LP's and one 7" with her former band "Death Party" a punky deathrock concoction that found her playing frequently in Los Angeles hot spots, opening for: The Dickies, 45 Grave, Christian Death, Zolar x, to name a few. They also completed a west coast tour before disbanding. She has been hard at work since and is due to release her first independent solo album “Ordinary Magic”. Written and produced by Bunny in her home studio. "Ordinary Magic" has already received high praise. Many in disbelief that she wrote and produced everything, for the most part, completely independently. But it is true, and according to Bunny, "I'm still figuring out the mastering and vocal treatment part. Most of the vocals were in my apartment living room at night or in a closet. But I wanted to abstain from being too concerned about the equipment and not focusing on the music. I wanted to see what I could achieve with what I have. I think now that I have the basics down, the hard way (laughs). Now fancy recording environments just seem so luxurious to me... Whenever I can afford them! (Laughing)." Check out the demos on www.soundcloud.com/bunnyfontaine or her cleverly entertaining videos on youtube (under Bunny Fontaine), and watch for the release of her album "Ordinary Magic" online. She might even "enchant" even the toughest critics.  
-C. La Rue ( Magicmakers Ent.)

How Dangerous

Dick and Dom explore the surprising science that can be found around us. With the help of some young volunteers, they meet scientists who show them a selection of hands-on experiments - which you can try out for yourself at home - revealing new facts about everything from remote controls to bicycle brakes.

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