The Mark Gennarro Band has seen many times of trouble and suffered many losses. From losing their "stunt guitar player" Biff Hardbody in 1999 to just this year... losing bass player Charles Hanson to magic golden guitar strings. The incident left Mark and Abe, a simple duo, to press onwards in a haze. For months, they played on their own, only their most devoted fans going to see them. Then the band became a trio yet again, when Grover joined up. Now they're out bringing the rock to the people and are recording a new double disk album due out this summer Their albums include Snazzy Shoes, Ho Ho Gennarro, Well, That's Live for Ya... and Suit Up, the EP. They've placed 7th in the Maine Rock Off.... Twice.
Ah.. Brittish Incline won, but they deserved it. I don't know where we placed yet. I like the new song, I thought the solo was especially cool. Keep spinnin' ou the jams boys. We gotta play sometime ( I say this everytime I leave a message) but it's true. lol. Oh by the way tell Dominic he got 3rd best bassist, and congrats.
Skosh is going to play a gig with MGB by Gawd! Somehow, someway, we will find a venue, one of these days! And the combined forces of their music will burn that mother down, with the heat of 1000 suns! It will happen someday in the cosmic realm...
Both our new albums are now live on iTunes including the singles King For A Day and Pooping is Fun on Tales From The Toilet Bowl as well as all the high-energy songs from 3 Cheers For My Guttermouth such as Unleash The Monster!!
Otters are amphibious (or in one case aquatic) carnivorous mammals. The otter subfamily Lutrinae forms part of the family Mustelidae, which also includes weasels, polecats, badgers, as well as others. With 13 species in 7 genera, otters have an almost worldwide distribution.
An otter's den is called a holt. Male otters are dog-otters, females are bitches and babies are cubs or pups. The collective noun romp is sometimes used for a group of otters, being descriptive of their often playful nature.
The word "otter" derives from the Old English word otr, otor or oter. This and cognate words in other Indo-European languages ultimately stem from a root which also gave rise to the English words "water", "wet" and "winter".
Otters have long, slim bodies and relatively short limbs, with webbed paws. Most have sharp claws on their feet, and all but the sea otter have long muscular tails.
They have a very soft underfur which is protected by their outer layer of long guard hair. This traps a layer of air, and keeps them dry and warm under water. Otters do not depend on their specialized fur alone for survival in the cold waters where many live: they also have very high metabolic rates. For example Eurasian otters must eat 15% of their body-weight a day, and sea otters, 20 to 25%, depending on the temperature. In water as warm as 10°C an otter needs to catch 100 g of fish per hour to survive. Most species hunt for 3 to 5 hours a day, and nursing mothers up to 8 hours a day.
Most otters have fish as the primary item in their diet, supplemented by frogs, crayfish and crabs. Some are expert at opening shellfish, and others will take any available small mammals or birds. This prey-dependence leaves otters very vulnerable to prey depletion.
Otters are very active, chasing prey in the water or searching the beds of rivers, lakes or the sea. Most species live beside water, entering it mainly to hunt or travel, otherwise spe
Hey, i'm a big fan of you guys! I found you guys at around 3:30am, which made the listening experience that much more enjoyable. Arguably my favorite sound to come outa maine! Thanx, Mark Gennerro band, thanks for the 'awsome sound' thats goin down. =) btw, i'll cya guys at rock off, can't wait!
