Join the HITS Discord and leave your suggestions for this wiki, talk about your edits, or just chat with fellow Tally Hall fans!
Difference between revisions of "White Rabbit"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
m (Interesting trivia connecting this to Bolero and T.H.I.S.) |
(Added information, references, credits, corrected grammar.) |
||
Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''White Rabbit''' is a song by [[Joe Hawley]]. | '''White Rabbit''' is a song by [[Joe Hawley]], based off of the song of the same name by Jefferson Airplane. | ||
An audio only version, described as a "redux", was uploaded to Joe Hawley's YouTube page on the 31st of October 2017.<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=deiRJXNjDuI Grace Slick - White Rabbit (ft. Joe Hawley) ((AUDIO))]</ref> | |||
=== Trivia === | === Trivia === | ||
* It originates as a famous acid song from the roaring 60's. | * It originates as a famous acid song from the roaring 60's. | ||
* Similarly to [[We Are in Space]], the track | * Similarly to [[We Are in Space]], the track was not available in the Bandcamp version. | ||
* Grace Slick cited Maurice Ravel's Bolero as an inspiration for the song in an interview with the Wall Street Journal. Coincidentally, Tally Hall briefly covered Bolero in a short scene in the [[South by Southwest 2007 (T.H.I.S. Episode)| South by Southwest 2007]] episode of their Internet Show. | * Grace Slick cited Maurice Ravel's Bolero as an inspiration for the song in an interview with the Wall Street Journal. Coincidentally, Tally Hall briefly covered Bolero in a short scene in the [[South by Southwest 2007 (T.H.I.S. Episode)| South by Southwest 2007]] episode of their Internet Show. | ||
{{Magic Lyrics}} | {{Magic Lyrics}} | ||
==Credits== | |||
Recorded at ASSEMBLE in Detroit, U.S.A. | |||
Lyrics, Music, & Vocals: Grace Slick<br> | |||
Sequence & Additional Vocals: Joe Hawley<br> | |||
Additional Sequencing & Snare Drum: Ross Federman<br> | |||
White Knight: Seth Anderson<br> | |||
Samples of Note:<br> | |||
"You Know I'm No Good" by Amy Winehouse<br> | |||
"White Rabbit" by Jefferson Airplane<br> | |||
"Orinoco Flow" by Enya<br> | |||
"Heard 'em Say" by Kanye West (ft. Adam Levine)<br> | |||
==References== | |||
{{reflist}} |
Revision as of 14:28, 30 December 2018
White Rabbit | |
Written by | Jefferson Airplane |
---|---|
Appears on | Joe Hawley Joe Hawley |
Sung by | Grace Slick, Joe Hawley |
Duration | 3:02 |
Genre | Rock |
Language | English |
White Rabbit is a song by Joe Hawley, based off of the song of the same name by Jefferson Airplane.
An audio only version, described as a "redux", was uploaded to Joe Hawley's YouTube page on the 31st of October 2017.[1]
Trivia
- It originates as a famous acid song from the roaring 60's.
- Similarly to We Are in Space, the track was not available in the Bandcamp version.
- Grace Slick cited Maurice Ravel's Bolero as an inspiration for the song in an interview with the Wall Street Journal. Coincidentally, Tally Hall briefly covered Bolero in a short scene in the South by Southwest 2007 episode of their Internet Show.
Lyrics
One pill makes you larger And one pill makes you small And the ones that mother gives you Don't do anything at all Go ask Alice When she's ten feet tall And if you go chasing rabbits And you know you're going to fall Tell 'em a hookah-smoking caterpillar Has given you the call Call Alice When she was just small When the men on the chessboard Get up and tell you where to go And you've just had some kind of mushroom And your mind is moving low Go ask Alice I think she'll know When logic and proportion Have fallen sloppy dead And the White Knight is talking backwards And the Red Queen's off with her head Remember what the dormouse said Feed your head Feed your head
Credits
Recorded at ASSEMBLE in Detroit, U.S.A.
Lyrics, Music, & Vocals: Grace Slick
Sequence & Additional Vocals: Joe Hawley
Additional Sequencing & Snare Drum: Ross Federman
White Knight: Seth Anderson
Samples of Note:
"You Know I'm No Good" by Amy Winehouse
"White Rabbit" by Jefferson Airplane
"Orinoco Flow" by Enya
"Heard 'em Say" by Kanye West (ft. Adam Levine)