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It’s A Little Bit Bunny, This Feeling Inside
#Easter Music For The Not Average
Bunnies may not be the most common subject of rock songs but there are a few notable tracks that celebrate these fluffy creatures. Whether they’re used as a metaphor for love or simply as playful imagery, these songs are sure to put a spring in your step.
One of the most famous rock songs about bunnies is “White Rabbit” by Jefferson Airplane. This psychedelic classic uses the image of Alice in Wonderland’s white rabbit as a symbol for the counterculture movement of the 1960s. With its trippy lyrics and driving guitar riff, “White Rabbit” is a timeless tribute to the power of rock music. The hook of the song is its chorus, where Grace Slicks demands that we “Go ask Alice, when she’s ten feet tall, And if you go chasing rabbits, And you know you’re going to fall.”
For a more modern take on rock songs about bunnies, check out “Bunny Ain’t No Kind of Rider” by Of Montreal. This indie rock track uses the image of a bunny riding a motorcycle as a metaphor for the pursuit of love. With its catchy melody and upbeat tempo, “Bunny Ain’t No Kind of Rider” is a fun and playful tribute to the joys of romance. The hook of the song is its chorus, which goes “Bunny ain’t no kind of rider, I’m a just like a weed in a lawn, you just mow over me baby, I’ll just keep on coming back.”
“Rabbit Hole” by blink-182 is a pop punk track that uses the image of a rabbit hole as a metaphor for the ups and downs of life. With its catchy guitar riffs and soaring chorus, “Rabbit Hole” is a fun and uplifting anthem for anyone who’s ever felt lost or confused. The hook of the song is its chorus, which goes “I won’t fall down that fucking rabbit hole, I’m never gonna let you go.”
From the trippy “White Rabbit” to the inspiring “Rabbit Hole” and “Bunny Ain’t No Kind of Rider,” these songs prove that bunnies can be a fun and inspiring image in the world of rock and roll. We hope you add them to your Easter playlist and Hop On!
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