Rabbit Songs
Rabbit Songs is an album by Hem. It was released on June 11, 2002 on DreamWorks Records. The album was featured on NPR's All Songs Considered[2] following its release, and the song "Half Acre" was later used in a Liberty Mutual commercial.
| Rabbit Songs | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
 | ||||
| Studio album by | ||||
| Released | 2002 | |||
| Genre | Country, folk music | |||
| Length | 45,4 minutes. | |||
| Label | DreamWorks | |||
| Producer | Gary Maurer & Dan Messé | |||
| Hem chronology | ||||
| ||||
| Review scores | |
|---|---|
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic |   |
Track listing
All songs written by Dan Messé, except when noted.
- "Lord, Blow the Moon out Please" (Traditional) - 0:26
- "When I Was Drinking" - 3:44
- "Half Acre" - 3:23
- "Burying Song" - 1:13
- "Betting on Trains" - 2:44
- "Leave Me Here" - 3:50
- "All That I'm Good For" - 3:24
- "Idle (The Rabbit Song)" - 3:44
- "Stupid Mouth Shut" - 3:24
- "Lazy Eye" (Messé/Gary Maurer) - 2:26
- "Sailor" - 3:00
- "Polly's Dress" - 1:12
- "Night Like a River" (Steve Curtis) - 3:47
- "The Cuckoo" (Traditional) - 2:57
- "Waltz" - 2:41
- "Horsey" (Messé/Maurer) - 3:34
Personnel
- Sally Ellyson - vocals
- Dan Messé - piano, accordion, glockenspiel
- Gary Maurer - guitar, mandolin
- Steve Curtis - guitar, mandolin, banjo, back-up vocals
- Catherine Popper - double bass, back-up vocals
- Mark Brotter - drums
- Bob Hoffnar - pedal steel guitar
- Heather Zimmerman - violin
gollark: And just randomly tries different things until I say that they look less wrong.
gollark: Oh, and he is apparently entirely incapable of generalization or remembering things from more than 15 seconds ago.
gollark: He doesn't understand some things, which is fine I guess, but he also doesn't seem to understand the things he needs to understand to understand those things either, and seems to think he's done with things when the arbitrary computer marking thing™ says so even when it's repeatedly blatantly wrong, and wants me to just give him answers so he'll apparently learn from them.
gollark: Trying to explain "algebraic proof" to Zachary is so intensely frustrating.
gollark: I don't think that's right either.
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