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David Hopkins : Scared Rabbit EP
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For fans of Jeff Buckley, Nick Drake, Damien Rice, this is FOR YOU.
Genre: Pop: British Pop
Release Date: 2004
Scared Rabbit EP Record Label: David Hopkins
  • Download Album (MP3) - $9.99
  • Buy CD - $11.00
SPECIAL: 10% discount if you buy more than one copy of it today!
Preview Song Name Time Format Price Select
Scared Rabbit 2:56 $0.99
Ginger Hair 4:27 $0.99
Paranoia Song 3:16 $0.99
Dead Pigeon Shuffle 0:44 $0.99
Tripoli 4:30 $0.99
End of the Year 5:01 $0.99
If it Starts Getting Dark 3:13 $0.99
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Album Notes

Here's the latest David Hopkins contribution to the world of Music, Scared Rabbit. David Hopkins is quite simply one of the best Singer Songwriters on the planet. A must buy.

David Hopkins is from Dublin Ireland, now living in San Francisco.

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REVIEWS

author: Dean Meldau-South Africa
UNBELIEVABLY BRILLIANT!!!!!
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Great yet Again
author: Matt Cope
brilliant if the previews are anything to judge by, can't wait to get my cd in the mail. nice job David!!!
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How light the night
author: dang
We were waiting for One Dark Morning, and time just passed and passed until David stepped sideways and released Scared Rabbit. We hadn't really heard these songs demoed and we'd scarcely heard them live, but David said that it was the best of what he'd been working on in the studio and so out they came. For folks who have been listening to David's music over the years, this album is at once familiar and refreshing. The same strong melodies, extended phrases, the penchant for multiples of three, the often bittersweet sum product of word and music: these are all there. But there is an immediacy to this EP that is both fresh and a clear progression from past recordings. The production is crisp ( even when lush ), and the songs cover a broad sweep of the pop music cannon. We've seen David visit a lot of these sounds in his other work and his mastery shows. Much of the album feels as if the differing musical grain of _Over There Jean Pierre_ and _Here comes a Bright Light_ have been reconciled at some level. The real treat for me, though, is _End of the Year_. I don't think that I've ever heard David play raw and loose, like Ronnie Lane and Small Faces, rythmically on but so very, very loose. We're still waiting for _One Dark Morning_, but with Scared Rabbit rolling over and over in my head, how light the night.
Read more...
How light the night
author: dang
We were waiting for One Dark Morning, and time just passed and passed until David stepped sideways and released Scared Rabbit. We hadn't really heard these songs demoed and we'd scarcely heard them live, but David said that it was the best of what he'd been working on in the studio and so out they came. For folks who have been listening to David's music over the years, this album is at once familiar and refreshing. The same strong melodies, extended phrases, the penchant for multiples of three, the often bittersweet sum product of word and music: these are all there. But there is an immediacy to this EP that is both fresh and a clear progression from past recordings. The production is crisp ( even when lush ), and the songs cover a broad sweep of the pop music cannon. We've seen David visit a lot of these sounds in his other work and his mastery shows. Much of the album feels as if the differing musical grain of _Over There Jean Pierre_ and _Here comes a Bright Light_ have been reconciled at some level. The real treat for me, though, is _End of the Year_. I don't think that I've ever heard David play raw and loose, like Ronnie Lane and Small Faces, rythmically on but so very, very loose. We're still waiting for _One Dark Morning_, but with Scared Rabbit rolling over and over in my head, how light the night.
Read more...
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