ABOUT BUNNY BLAKE

Bunny Blake is a public figure, an old soul trapped in the body of a 20 something. Influenced by the vocals of Mariah Carey and Mary J Blige with the guitar styling of James Taylor and John Mayer, Bunny’s genre can be best described as pop/r&b with soulful, finger style guitar. Her name is inspired by The Twilight Zone, mirroring her many dimensions as an artist.

One can learn the most about Bunny through her songwriting. Striking a balance between Cutesy and Sexy, Sweet and Sassy, each song expresses a different dimension of femininity. Bunny leaves little to the imagination. Her song “$$$” speaks candidly to the reality of being a full time musician while “Pisces” and “Dominos” appeal to her more playful side. “Good Intentions” is perhaps her most emotionally honest work about the value of transparency in a relationship.

In a past life, Bunny has traveled the world with her music as Lindsey Saunders. From receiving a Gibson Les Paul from a kind stranger at the Pinetop Music festival in Arizona, to meeting one of the infamous members of the Beach Boys in the Airport after playing the Copenhagen Songwriters Festival, she’s always sure to travel with a bit of whimsy in her back pocket.

When attending Bunny’s live show, it doesn’t take long to see why she claims it was the guitar that chose her - not the other way around. Bunny’s unconventional chord crafting has earned her a Taylor Guitar Artist Partnership with notable performances at events such as the Sundance Film Festival, Boulder International Film Festival, Durango Songwriters Expo, SXSW and CMJ Music Marathon. Bunny has received many accolades for her work being noted as a musician whose artistry and poise as a songwriter, guitarist, and vocalist demands to be both seen and heard.

PRESS

Photo Credit: Lauren Magin — Photo Credit: **Lauren Magin**

“For Pop Singer Bunny Blake, the World Keeps Getting Smaller”

— Denver Westword

“[Small World] is another perfect example of how Blake uniquely blends pop, R&B, and even some techno into her music, all while diving deep into the tumultuous and emotional rollercoaster of lies, deception, and rumors.”

— OUTFRONT DENVER

“Bunny Blake’s new cut is able to continually innovate and impress in an era where a considerable majority of pop efforts fall flat for one reason or another.”

— NeuFutur Magazine

“VIP Death Squad is an anthemic thumper with a coyly super-villainous tone. A listener could easily assume that it’s part of the soundtrack for this year’s DC Comics-inspired film, Birds of Prey. Part of its edginess stems from Bunny Blake’s desire to incorporate some prog-rock and metal sensibilities into her new projects. Though her voice lends itself well to pop with an R&B twinge, as her previous work demonstrates, listening to grittier genres was what first inspired her to make music.”

— 303 MAGAZINE

“VIP Death Squad is captivating. The song’s thought-provoking lyrics, stellar production and exciting performance come straight at you with substance for your ears and mind. Bunny Blake is an intelligent and talented artist who commands our attention and earns every second of it.”

— Her Song

“VIP Death Squad by Bunny Blake is a masterpiece of songwriting and performance in pop music. Blake’s vocals are hypnotic; listeners will be pulled into the track through her sheer vocal talent. Combined with an intelligent arrangement, this song is truly an example of fantastic music making.”

— Indie Spoonful

“Leaning into the sexy, sweet, dark, and whimsical soundscape, [Bunny Blake] has found a comfortable home within her unique blend of R&B beats with an acoustic resonance.”

— OUTFRONT MAGAZINE

“Musically, [Bunny Blake] embodies the most alluring aspects of the TV character she named herself after. Over her crisp and technical guitar riffs (though many listeners assume she’s classically trained, her father taught her to play guitar) she sings of romantic wiles with a voice comparable to that of Ariana Grande or Nao.”

— 303 Magazine

“With musical taste as wide-ranging as her vocals, Blake — who often channels the pipes of Ariana Grande — can just as easily appreciate the gritty heart-wrenching tone of Eddie Vedder as she can the soulful hip-hop zen of Erykah Badu.”

— Boulder Daily Camera