JACKRABBITT HOMESTEAD was conceived and developed by Kim Stringfellow. For more information about her work and other projects, please visit www.kimstringfellow.com. For more press inquiries and general information concerning this project, please email Kim at mail@kimstringfellow.com.
Funding this project is made possible, in part, by a grant from the California Council for the Humanities as part of the Council's statewide California Stories Initiative. The Council is an independent non-profit organization and a state affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities. For more information on the Council and the California Stories Initiative, visit www.californiastories.org.Production Credits:
Sound Design: Olivier Hermitant/Kim Stringfellow
Audio Mixing/Mastering: Olivier Hermitant*
Website Design/Development: Kim Stringfellow
Photography: Kim Stringfellow
Fiscal Sponsorship: Twentynine Palms Historical Society
* Please visit Olivier Hermitant's Find Your Way Home—documentary film project about Pioneertown, CA.
Music Credits:
Track 1 & 6: “Can't Go Back,” © Lee Jeffriess 2009. Lee is a local musician living in Yucca Valley, CA. His past musical collaborations have included a long stint with Big Sandy and His Fly-Rite Boys. He is currently playing with local High Desert musicians including Honky Tonk Train among others.
Track 2: Freedom Highway, Part I (1956) and Conquering Roads (1937) both soundtracks provided by the Prelinger Archives.
Track 3: “Bohemia,” composed by Claire Diterzi, from original soundtrack of “Requiem for Billy the Kid” a film by Anne Feinsilber. © & (p) Cargo Films 2006—exclusive license Naïve.
Track 4: “Deserte Moi,” © Olivier Hermitant 2009.
Track 5: “Steve in Car,” composed by Claire Diterzi, from original soundtrack of “Requiem for Billy the Kid” a film by Anne Feinsilber. © & (p) Cargo Films 2006—exclusive license Naïve.
Bonus Track: “Goodbye Blues,” performed by Tim Easton. Written by Evan Phillips. © Easton/Phillips 2009.
Kim Stringfellow would like to thank Diane Best for providing accommodations during production research trips for this project at her Rattler Ranch Cabins in Joshua Tree. Please visit her site for rates and availability. I would also like to thank Gretchen Grunt of the 29 Palms Creative Center & Gallery for hosting the exhibit of cabin related art at the center.
