The Rabbits-
We are The Rabbits, an Amsterdam-based five-piece band currently preparing our debut 10-track album, accompanied by interactive visual art. The project reflects on both inner and collective peace, rooted in bandleader David Saruchanov’s experience of growing up between cultures shaped by conflict.
Like many artists who explore themes of peace, healing, and human connection, we seek to bridge different traditions through experimental sound and interdisciplinary performance. Our music embraces risk, openness, and storytelling as a way of dissolving musical and cultural boundaries.
While our work is not rooted in folk traditions, it draws inspiration from artists such as David Lynch, whose ability to present unconventional ideas in ways that are both accessible and entertaining continues to influence our artistic vision. We strive to create performances that invite curiosity, reflection, and joy without sacrificing artistic depth.
As guitarist Reinier Baas noted, The Rabbits “show a maturity beyond their years in balancing the fine line between art and entertainment.”
SPITS-
Spits (Antonio Izzo) is a visual artist and live electronics musician. While primarily rooted in music, his expansion into visual art has opened new dimensions of expression, both for himself and for the artists he collaborates with. At the core of his work lies a deep connection between sound and image, realized through audio-reactive visuals built on custom programming.
His systems are developed for live performances, videography, and installations, creating immersive environments where sound and visuals evolve together in real time. Recent works explore 3D generation, video mapping, live camera processing, and advanced audio analysis, often incorporating elements of machine learning.
Within this project, Spits uses his musical craft and sensibility to align the visual language with the live performance of The Rabbits. The visuals are created and recorded simultaneously with the music, and projected live within the studio. This approach allows him to communicate directly with the ensemble in the moment—exchanging ideas, responding intuitively, and shaping a shared artistic narrative in real time.