Without doubt my favourite Mothers/Zappa album. Bought it when it came out on vinyl and later on cd. Still play it regularly and still love it. Favourite tracks, Theme from BWS and Little House I Used to Live In.
An absolute highlight on this great album has to be Little House I Used To Live In. Especially considering that it's all pieced together from multiple sources and put together through editing tapes, apparently one of Zappa's favorite activities. Some of the solos are from a 27 minute jam, recorded during the Hot Rats sessions where he moved the solos around and threw in live stuff. The main theme after the piano opening was another studio recording from a different session. Anyway, probably an object/project thing (for anyone who doesn't what that means look it up).
I saw the Mothers at the Shrine in downtown L.A. in 1970. I saw Zappa and band with Flo and Eddie and the vocal harmonies were powerful and beautiful and the band was insane. They played a Turtles medley. I saw Frank conduct the Los Angeles Philharmonic at U.C.L.A. - all his own compositions and the orchestra had a ball. I forgot that I had the Burnt Weeny album along with Hot Rats. Ah, turntables...still my fave format.
Thanks for the memory refresher: I loved this album a long time ago but forgot why. Then I saw Zappa in concert a couple of times and was distracted by his deft, explosive guitar playing. Time for a re-listen.
I got into Zappa when I was 15, really dug the differentness of his music from this period. (The "George Duke Band" was still in the future then). Having listened to these albums numerous times (on headphones), I know the tracks through and through. Uncle Meat is my favorite, maybe because there simply is more music and because it's a bit more out there, but BWS is right up there. Minor correction: Uncle Meat is from 1968 (not '69). BWS may have come out in 1970, but the music is really from 1968-69. Recordings for Little House I Used To Live In occurred simultaneously with those for Hot Rats. Thanks for the video and bringing BWS to viewers' attention. I like these shorter videos!
Cal Schenkel SO adds to the early Zappa magic. Zappa tells the kids, don’t kid yourself, you’re all wearing uniforms. Fascinating overhead shot of the band - circles! In the early seventies, my rather conservative aunt and uncle came for a visit, and in the course of things took delighted note of the cover of BWS, the title being the source of their delight. A few days later, we’re taking a tour of one of the not so little houses of the Vanderbilts, and as we were winding our way up a grand staircase, in an alcove in the wall was a cherub, and my aunt (so often uptightly concerned about propriety) leaned in, tickled its bits, and said “Burnt Weenie Sandwich.”
I'm sort of longing for listening to music the way I did in my teens in the '70s and a bit into the '80s. It was such a big part of my life; listening (often with these huge padded headphones on, Lenco I had) and trying to grasp what I heard, and learning; arrangements, sounds, lots of stuff. I will just finish modding my old Peavey Classic 30 and testing out drivers in combos and in a Barefaced cab and, and...
Most Zappa/Mothers albums I loved right from the first listen. For whatever reason, Burnt Weeny Sandwich took me a while, but it's totally worth it. It's eccentric but not 'wacky'. No spoken word snippets, no satirical lyrics... the quote on the Uncle Meat sleeve actually fits this record better: "basically this is an instrumental album"
Great album and a huge influence on my music. The fanfares, the guitar and the percussion that was in a different galaxy from all the other rock projects at the time.
One of Frank's modes was Elevator Music. How else to describe Holiday in Berlin. Nobody ever mentions it but Muzak is there on many albums like Hot Rats and Unkle Meat. I assume it's sarcastic.
Fillmore East is what got me into Zappa. The comedy is great to capture the attention of a kid, but peaches and little house are there to let you know that Zappa will become a life long obsession
I agree with you for the most part; about the early and Mother's phase II. However the Flo & Eddie's: Filmore & 200 Motels is Absolutely Brilliant ! ! ! ...Newk from Kentucky
Burnt Weeny Sandwich was my first dip into Zappa - 1973 on eight track. Yea... I'm geezin'. And, funny, I just got a remastered edition on CD last year. Yummy.
"Little House I Used To Live In" together with "Willy The Pimp" and "The Gumbo Variations" got me hooked on electric violin. The first two songs I recorded on tape from the radio (in Germany). Got a lot of material by Don 'Sugar Cane' Harris later on, discovered more by Jean-Luc Ponty and was very happy about Jerry Goodman's violin in the original Mahavishnu Orchestra.
Loved your thoughts on this record. I'm a long time Zappa fan and this is my favorite Zappa album. I love the way it is sequenced, WPLJ is a great opener and Theme from....is delicious and Little House is wonderful. Never get tired of this one. Recently played it for my sister, she liked it and it was weird, while she was engaged in it I was hearing it differently than I had ever heard it before. Just cemented why I love it so much. Great video!
My parent's friend left his vinyl collection behind when I was a wee lad. This album was in there. Absolutely loved the album cover. The music confused me back then, even though I'd already heard my dad's One Size Fits All album.
Great one, mate, and I heartily agree with everything you've said here. I was just a wee lad when Uncle Meat came out, which I thought to be a masterpiece at the time. I still think that's the case, but when Burnt Weeny Sandwich and Hot Rats came out, it was a kind of musical nirvana indeed. I hadn't really thought about Frank's influence on the jazz fusion movement, but of course that would have to be true. In the late 70s I met the friend of a friend in New York, who turned out to be none other than Miles Davis. I remember asking him who he liked to listen to. He named a bunch of the great players at the time. He paused a couple of seconds, and then said that in his opinion, Zappa was the one 'setting the scene' for everybody else. That surprised me at first, but then I thought, well, yes, of course. I would say he's still doing that, even since he's been gone. Cheers!
I was 14 in 1966 when Zappa came to my ( college) town to do what turned out to be a 5 hour concert . The only LP of his that was released at that time was Freak Out. I got into the concert and it is difficult to express how innovative this was in the pre-internet era. I found out later that Absolutely Free had been recorded ( but not released) and we were treated to a 40 minute version of "Call Any Vegetable" featuring solos from the Gardner brothers and simultaneous guitar solos performed by Zappa and another guitarist , while 2 drummers pounded out the beats. I had heard nothing like it ( they also did an early version of King Kong, which IMO began the "jazz-rock" genre). I am now 72 but i remember the impact it had on me- I ran home and perused the now-famous "Freak Out List" and began assiduously listening to the musicians listed there. I can truly say it changed my life. By the time I was 17 I was playing Dolphy, Coltrane, and Stockhausen. I can truly say that this influence greatly enriched my life. Thanks Frank,wherever you are
Thanks for this Andy! Weasel's Ripped My Flesh, Grand Wazoo, Hot Rats are peak Frank during this era, for me... I could mostly get away with these on the family phonograph without invoking protest. Burnt Weeny Sandwhich and Uncle Meat..would have had mum running the for shelter of her mother's little helper...
Uncle meat is sooooo hot. I especially love the film college. That's an editing masterpiece. 200 hundred motels and Sharlena are flow and Eddie high point . Thanks for the zappa rap.
What? No mention of Chunga's Revenge from 1970. My personnel favorite. Weasels Ripped My Flesh is my second favorite. I had the pleasure of seeing/hearing the Mothers of Invention at The Kinetic Playground in Chicago in 1968. The encore consisted of the band tearing down their individual gear while continuing to play until only the drummer was left.
Burnt Weeny Sandwich is a great Montage. It was the second Record after Grand Wazoo that I really loved. Third was Hot Rats. Uncle Meat and One Size Fits all I got through reading Poodle Play by Ben Watson.
I have a personal love for three Zappa albums- Uncle Meat, Burnt Weenie Sandwich and Weasels Ripped My Flesh. Those are my absolute favorites of all of Zappa's recordings. The only Flo and Eddie album I really consider close to these three is the soundtrack to 200 Motels. The analogy of Soft Machine to Zappa further links Soft Machine to the creation of jazz fusion, although only rarely acknowledged by anyone.
Growing up in this era so many albums seemed to lay different musical paths from the Sgt Peppers SF Sorrow Freak Out Uncle Meat Trout Mask Replica etc etc each one seemed to be anew experience as was the buying of the vinyl and dashing home to play them
I have about 14 Zappa albums so obviously have barely scratched the surface of his huge catalogue. My cd copy of We're Only In It For The Money also includes Lumpy Gravy but it does seem a rather short album, maybe someone in the comments can tell me whether it's the full album. My favourite period of his is the one that produced Zoot Allures ( love Black Napkins), Apostrophe, One Size, Overnite Sensation etc. One thing though that you've touched on in a previous video is the puerility of some of Frank's lyrics in later albums. Yes, I get that a lot of them were satirical swipes at society but even so. I recently got Sheikh Yerbouti, Joe's Garage and You Are What You Is on cd. I loved these albums when I was a teenager but now find them a really difficult listen. I was in Christiania Jazz Club in Denmark a few years back. They have open mic sessions on a sunday and a band got up and did the whole of Apostrophe and other tunes from that period. It was brilliant although admittedly I was a bit 'herbally challenged'. I met Jimmy Carl Black at Gloucester blues festival of all places a few years back. He was stood outside a pub, watching a band with a pint in his hand. He's extremely tall, I looked like a midget next to him. I asked him about Frank and Beefheart and he trotted out the same line he does in every interview, 'Frank was strange, but Don was seriously weird'. Lovely bloke though. You're absolutely right about Zappa and fanfares Andy. I love the closing section of Eat That Question. Sounds like the Roman army marching into a city.
6:48 What you, Andy, describe here is the true meaning of the word *grotesque* ... People these days think it means very ugly, but it's not that. It's that.
I just like that Frank really challenged his potential audience to not listen to this thing with the title and album art. It's another good record, but I'm waiting for Waka/Jawka, Wazoo in this phase, but I'll randomly sing WPLJ while I wait.
You should do a vid on The Roxy Performances concerts! Incredible stuff. His best line up in my opinion. Mind you, opinions are like arseholes, everyone’s got one!🤔
Love this album and wrmflesh, prefer them to uncle meat( though kkong track brilliant and is/anticipates jazz rock), absolutely free preferable to first album- yes, oiiftm has a strange greatness to it too. all brilliant though There's warm' feel( maybe not as much on um) that permeates the 60 s stuff.
Haven’t even watched this vid yet. Just saw the thumbnail. My desert island album. If it be true he went full out prog jazz fusion in this “second stage”…which is debatable…he never ever sounded like any of it. And for the sake of argument…hey, why not…he had no “weakest” period. Who’d want to be known as a jazz rock fusion pioneer and ushering in that banal musical landscape? Just a thought! The short cloth neck ornament is a nice touch.
You could have been a bit more generous attributing Ruth Underwood. The presence of her eccentric percussive instrumentation heavily contributed to the Zappa soundscape.
What do you think of the narrative that Zappa was a pretty good guitarist before the Rainbow Theater incident, and became an all time great afterwards?
One of my very favorite albums! The 6/8 section of 'The Little House I used to Live In' with Sugarcane is beautiful.
I love that you lump together hot rats, waka jawaka, and the grand wazoo. My 3 favorite Zappa records!
Burnt Weeny Sandwich certainly IS a masterpiece, and I was excited to see that you've made a video dedicated to it!
This album is indeed a sandwich. Two goofy songs on either end with incredible madness in the middle. I love it!
Without doubt my favourite Mothers/Zappa album. Bought it when it came out on vinyl and later on cd. Still play it regularly and still love it. Favourite tracks, Theme from BWS and Little House I Used to Live In.
Snap! Going to play it right now.
Great Video Andy. Thanks for all you do.
100% agree.
An underrated masterpiece.
An absolute highlight on this great album has to be Little House I Used To Live In.
Especially considering that it's all pieced together from multiple sources and put together through editing tapes, apparently one of Zappa's favorite activities.
Some of the solos are from a 27 minute jam, recorded during the Hot Rats sessions where he moved the solos around and threw in live stuff.
The main theme after the piano opening was another studio recording from a different session.
Anyway, probably an object/project thing (for anyone who doesn't what that means look it up).
This was my introduction to Zappa. A friend of mine at college had this record, and I loved it.
I saw the Mothers at the Shrine in downtown L.A. in 1970. I saw Zappa and band with Flo and Eddie and the vocal harmonies were powerful and beautiful and the band was insane. They played a Turtles medley. I saw Frank conduct the Los Angeles Philharmonic at U.C.L.A. - all his own compositions and the orchestra had a ball. I forgot that I had the Burnt Weeny album along with Hot Rats. Ah, turntables...still my fave format.
Thanks for the memory refresher: I loved this album a long time ago but forgot why. Then I saw Zappa in concert a couple of times and was distracted by his deft, explosive guitar playing. Time for a re-listen.
Cant wait
This and Uncle Meat
Best line up
A great album, doesn't get talked about enough in my opinion. Great video Andy!
I got into Zappa when I was 15, really dug the differentness of his music from this period. (The "George Duke Band" was still in the future then). Having listened to these albums numerous times (on headphones), I know the tracks through and through. Uncle Meat is my favorite, maybe because there simply is more music and because it's a bit more out there, but BWS is right up there. Minor correction: Uncle Meat is from 1968 (not '69). BWS may have come out in 1970, but the music is really from 1968-69. Recordings for Little House I Used To Live In occurred simultaneously with those for Hot Rats.
Thanks for the video and bringing BWS to viewers' attention. I like these shorter videos!
Cal Schenkel SO adds to the early Zappa magic.
Zappa tells the kids, don’t kid yourself, you’re all wearing uniforms.
Fascinating overhead shot of the band - circles!
In the early seventies, my rather conservative aunt and uncle came for a visit, and in the course of things took delighted note of the cover of BWS, the title being the source of their delight. A few days later, we’re taking a tour of one of the not so little houses of the Vanderbilts, and as we were winding our way up a grand staircase, in an alcove in the wall was a cherub, and my aunt (so often uptightly concerned about propriety) leaned in, tickled its bits, and said “Burnt Weenie Sandwich.”
Hi Andy, Rick Beato here...
only kidding. just wanted to get heart racing a tad
I'm sort of longing for listening to music the way I did in my teens in the '70s and a bit into the '80s. It was such a big part of my life; listening (often with these huge padded headphones on, Lenco I had) and trying to grasp what I heard, and learning; arrangements, sounds, lots of stuff. I will just finish modding my old Peavey Classic 30 and testing out drivers in combos and in a Barefaced cab and, and...
Thank You.
One of my favorites and it’s one of his best. Good commentary and insight on this amazing recording
Most Zappa/Mothers albums I loved right from the first listen. For whatever reason, Burnt Weeny Sandwich took me a while, but it's totally worth it. It's eccentric but not 'wacky'. No spoken word snippets, no satirical lyrics... the quote on the Uncle Meat sleeve actually fits this record better: "basically this is an instrumental album"
You make a great point about Zappa's fanfares. Never thought about that before but you're absolutely right. A lovely album of the early Mothers.
Great album and a huge influence on my music. The fanfares, the guitar and the percussion that was in a different galaxy from all the other rock projects at the time.
One of Frank's modes was Elevator Music. How else to describe Holiday in Berlin. Nobody ever mentions it but Muzak is there on many albums like Hot Rats and Unkle Meat. I assume it's sarcastic.
Got about 30 albums, so I conclude I kinda like his music 😅
Flo & Eddy Fillmore live is epic 👍 The Mudshark.
Fillmore East is what got me into Zappa. The comedy is great to capture the attention of a kid, but peaches and little house are there to let you know that Zappa will become a life long obsession
@MC-bh8ph 👍
I agree with you for the most part; about the early and Mother's phase II. However the Flo & Eddie's: Filmore & 200 Motels is Absolutely Brilliant ! ! ! ...Newk from Kentucky
I still have uk original pressing bought in 1970. One of the Mothers best albums.
Burnt Weeny Sandwich was my first dip into Zappa - 1973 on eight track.
Yea... I'm geezin'.
And, funny, I just got a remastered edition on CD last year.
Yummy.
"Little House I Used To Live In" together with "Willy The Pimp" and "The Gumbo Variations" got me hooked on electric violin. The first two songs I recorded on tape from the radio (in Germany). Got a lot of material by Don 'Sugar Cane' Harris later on, discovered more by Jean-Luc Ponty and was very happy about Jerry Goodman's violin in the original Mahavishnu Orchestra.
this is an excellent review. thx.
Very welcome
Awesome video have a great day also a fantastic weekend Andy ❤😊
Loved your thoughts on this record. I'm a long time Zappa fan and this is my favorite Zappa album. I love the way it is sequenced, WPLJ is a great opener and Theme from....is delicious and Little House is wonderful. Never get tired of this one. Recently played it for my sister, she liked it and it was weird, while she was engaged in it I was hearing it differently than I had ever heard it before. Just cemented why I love it so much. Great video!
My parent's friend left his vinyl collection behind when I was a wee lad. This album was in there. Absolutely loved the album cover. The music confused me back then, even though I'd already heard my dad's One Size Fits All album.
You're the king of dandruff
Great one, mate, and I heartily agree with everything you've said here. I was just a wee lad when Uncle Meat came out, which I thought to be a masterpiece at the time. I still think that's the case, but when Burnt Weeny Sandwich and Hot Rats came out, it was a kind of musical nirvana indeed. I hadn't really thought about Frank's influence on the jazz fusion movement, but of course that would have to be true. In the late 70s I met the friend of a friend in New York, who turned out to be none other than Miles Davis. I remember asking him who he liked to listen to. He named a bunch of the great players at the time. He paused a couple of seconds, and then said that in his opinion, Zappa was the one 'setting the scene' for everybody else. That surprised me at first, but then I thought, well, yes, of course. I would say he's still doing that, even since he's been gone. Cheers!
I was 14 in 1966 when Zappa came to my ( college) town to do what turned out to be a 5 hour concert . The only LP of his that was released at that time was Freak Out. I got into the concert and it is difficult to express how innovative this was in the pre-internet era. I found out later that Absolutely Free had been recorded ( but not released) and we were treated to a 40 minute version of "Call Any Vegetable" featuring solos from the Gardner brothers and simultaneous guitar solos performed by Zappa and another guitarist , while 2 drummers pounded out the beats. I had heard nothing like it ( they also did an early version of King Kong, which IMO began the "jazz-rock" genre). I am now 72 but i remember the impact it had on me- I ran home and perused the now-famous "Freak Out List" and began assiduously listening to the musicians listed there. I can truly say it changed my life. By the time I was 17 I was playing Dolphy, Coltrane, and Stockhausen. I can truly say that this influence greatly enriched my life. Thanks Frank,wherever you are
Thanks for this Andy! Weasel's Ripped My Flesh, Grand Wazoo, Hot Rats are peak Frank during this era, for me... I could mostly get away with these on the family phonograph without invoking protest. Burnt Weeny Sandwhich and Uncle Meat..would have had mum running the for shelter of her mother's little helper...
Every spring
We have a new batch of
Baby Snakes.
I haven't tried burnt weeny sandwich yet but I think tonight is the night.
Great record. Especially Aybe Sea and Little House.
✊🏼! That’s a nice looking drum kit behind you, looks like a comfortable setup.
BDC....the Bugatti of drum kits
I didn't get into Prog until I was 28. I'm 55 now. I guess that's why I'm not a nerd.
Uncle meat is sooooo hot. I especially love the film college. That's an editing masterpiece.
200 hundred motels and Sharlena are flow and Eddie high point .
Thanks for the zappa rap.
Year of my birth, so, naturally, canonical
Zappa was a monster! I wish he was around today to give his opinion on modern indie rock/post punk.
What? No mention of Chunga's Revenge from 1970. My personnel favorite. Weasels Ripped My Flesh is my second favorite. I had the pleasure of seeing/hearing the Mothers of Invention at The Kinetic Playground in Chicago
in 1968. The encore consisted of the band tearing down their individual gear while continuing to play until only the drummer was left.
Burnt Weeny Sandwich is a great Montage. It was the second Record after Grand Wazoo that I really loved. Third was Hot Rats.
Uncle Meat and One Size Fits all I got through reading Poodle Play by Ben Watson.
My favorite Zappa/Mothers album with "Uncle Meat" a close second.
I have a personal love for three Zappa albums- Uncle Meat, Burnt Weenie Sandwich and Weasels Ripped My Flesh. Those are my absolute favorites of all of Zappa's recordings.
The only Flo and Eddie album I really consider close to these three is the soundtrack to 200 Motels.
The analogy of Soft Machine to Zappa further links Soft Machine to the creation of jazz fusion, although only rarely acknowledged by anyone.
I have love for Bongo Fury….
Carolina hardcore ecstasy and muffin man are phenomenal
Great video Andy. That album was supposed to be an Eric Dolphy album cover, I read that somewhere.
White port and lemon juice!
Yes Burnt Weeny Sandwich, I mean when you get right down to it, Burnt Weeny Sandwich.
It looks like you’re about to go motoring in a Lotus Elan.
Growing up in this era so many albums seemed to lay different musical paths from the Sgt Peppers SF Sorrow Freak Out Uncle Meat Trout Mask Replica etc etc each one seemed to be anew experience as was the buying of the vinyl and dashing home to play them
Well, the Flo and Eddie era did produce '200 Motels'.
Easily my favorite Zappa album: BURNT WEENY SANDWICH!
I have about 14 Zappa albums so obviously have barely scratched the surface of his huge catalogue. My cd copy of We're Only In It For The Money also includes Lumpy Gravy but it does seem a rather short album, maybe someone in the comments can tell me whether it's the full album. My favourite period of his is the one that produced Zoot Allures ( love Black Napkins), Apostrophe, One Size, Overnite Sensation etc. One thing though that you've touched on in a previous video is the puerility of some of Frank's lyrics in later albums. Yes, I get that a lot of them were satirical swipes at society but even so. I recently got Sheikh Yerbouti, Joe's Garage and You Are What You Is on cd. I loved these albums when I was a teenager but now find them a really difficult listen. I was in Christiania Jazz Club in Denmark a few years back. They have open mic sessions on a sunday and a band got up and did the whole of Apostrophe and other tunes from that period. It was brilliant although admittedly I was a bit 'herbally challenged'. I met Jimmy Carl Black at Gloucester blues festival of all places a few years back. He was stood outside a pub, watching a band with a pint in his hand. He's extremely tall, I looked like a midget next to him. I asked him about Frank and Beefheart and he trotted out the same line he does in every interview, 'Frank was strange, but Don was seriously weird'. Lovely bloke though. You're absolutely right about Zappa and fanfares Andy. I love the closing section of Eat That Question. Sounds like the Roman army marching into a city.
Word
"EYE-Gor Stravinsky? They always told me it was pronounced EE-Gor." "Well, they were wrong, weren't they?" I miss Marty Feldman.
🥰
I’m a big “hot rats” fan
Hot Rats, waka jawaka, and the grand wazoo are my 3 favoritea
6:48 What you, Andy, describe here is the true meaning of the word *grotesque* ... People these days think it means very ugly, but it's not that. It's that.
Pretty sure the cover was created originally by Cal Schenkel for an Albert Ayler album. Could be Dolphy.
I think the first two Henry Cow albums (Legend & Unrest) wouldn't be the same if not for BURNT WEENY SANDWICH.
I just like that Frank really challenged his potential audience to not listen to this thing with the title and album art. It's another good record, but I'm waiting for Waka/Jawka, Wazoo in this phase, but I'll randomly sing WPLJ while I wait.
You should do a vid on The Roxy Performances concerts! Incredible stuff. His best line up in my opinion. Mind you, opinions are like arseholes, everyone’s got one!🤔
Don Preston also played acoustic bass for Nat King Cole!
Love this album and wrmflesh, prefer them to uncle meat( though kkong track brilliant and is/anticipates jazz rock),
absolutely free preferable to first album- yes, oiiftm has a strange greatness to it
too.
all brilliant though
There's warm' feel( maybe not as much on um) that permeates the 60 s stuff.
Haven’t even watched this vid yet. Just saw the thumbnail. My desert island album. If it be true he went full out prog jazz fusion in this “second stage”…which is debatable…he never ever sounded like any of it. And for the sake of argument…hey, why not…he had no “weakest” period. Who’d want to be known as a jazz rock fusion pioneer and ushering in that banal musical landscape? Just a thought! The short cloth neck ornament is a nice touch.
Uncle Meat is the goat.
You could have been a bit more generous attributing Ruth Underwood. The presence of her eccentric percussive instrumentation heavily contributed to the Zappa soundscape.
But not on this album
Greatest album? No. Underappreciated -- yes.
No, several other FZ albums, (and compositions on less consistent albums of his) are on a level where there is no such thing as better.
What do you think of the narrative that Zappa was a pretty good guitarist before the Rainbow Theater incident, and became an all time great afterwards?
50 years ago I used to read Downbeat. They gave Hot Rats four stars and Burnt Weenie five stars. Just sayin'.
The blow my headie period is godawful.
Have you ever seen frank play live,just wondering
yes...1988
I like Burnt Weenie Sandwich alot but IMO Uncle Meat is the great record of that particular period
What´s your take on Chunga´s Revenge ?
He said "it's a good album" at 15:22. Later he says he's gonna wear that hat and scarf again, he doesn't care what we say.
@@ykmgeedee ´´It´s a good album`` isn´t much of a critique.
@@Steve-cn3nj It's concise, I'll give him that. scARF!
@@ykmgeedee yup
Henry Cow were initially very influenced by this period of FZ ruclips.net/video/Rg4IPiNYJUg/видео.htmlsi=0nghpkF8kyiGWI9_
Love Burnt Weenie but was not a fan of Weazles. Don’t know why.
Oh No. I don't believe it.
Unfortunately the smug talking bit between Little House and Valarie spoils this otherwise perfect LP. Try editing it out. See what I mean?
I find Zappa’s album covers are absolutely horrid, as are the titles. For most listeners it’s a world they don’t want to enter, genius or not.
Nooooooooo Not that crappy hat…..aaaaaaahhhhhh….please burn this hat …..have to go wash out my eyes…..
And use the scarf to feed the fire.
And don't tell us what tips we can give, only what music we must listen to.
Ripped not whipped