Podcasts about uncle meat

Send us a Text Message.We have another first on the podcast, but you're going to have to listen to find out what it is. Let's start with the facts: Benjamin Miner of The Feldons joins Jeff and Matt to talk about 1969's Uncle Meat album, by Frank Zappa and the Mothers of Invention. Have you ever heard this album? It's a wild ride, just like our discussion. In addition to Uncle Meat, we also discuss pinball machines, pinball lust, churches with pinball machines and basketball gyms that have no air conditioning.Oh yeah, we also dig deep into the story behind The Feldons and their latest album and the fascinating journey that Benjamin took with both the band and the music. He unpacks the path that took him from Zappa to having his own band -- and there's a surprising revelation about horn sections. Is that a horn section-related plot twist? Perhaps.Our thanks to Benjamin for hanging out with us today. You can get your hands on a copy of the Feldons album at Bandcamp and for you fellow vinyl nerds, there's even vinyl to be had!Thanks also to all of you for listening to this episode. Don't forget to visit Jeff at Jefitoblog where you'll find even more musical discussion and thoughts.Support the Show.

Goddammit…we did not want to do this to you. Trust us, this is not about YOU – this is about US. As promised (for some stupid reason), we bring you the exciting (maybe), gratuitous (ABSOLUTELY) conclusion to Rob Zombie's version of the Michael Myers saga – “Halloween II”. Join the St. Johns as they discuss Oscar winners who use their names in the film, the dirtiest house in the world, and “Uncle Meat's Java Hole”. Also – cute pigs and white horses? This movie has everything…except tact & restraint. You can find us at the following: Email: belowfreezingpodcast@gmail.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/BelowFreezing32 Facebook: @belowfreezingpodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/belowfreezingbadfilms/

Hosts Jim DeRogatis and Greg Kot dissect De La Soul's iconic debut 3 Feet High and Rising. They discuss the innovative sampling and rapping style, as well as the legal troubles that plagued the record for decades. They also pay tribute to the late De La Soul rapper Trugoy the Dove and hear from some listeners.   Join our Facebook Group: https://bit.ly/3sivr9T Become a member on Patreon: https://bit.ly/3slWZvc Sign up for our newsletter: https://bit.ly/3eEvRnG Make a donation via PayPal: https://bit.ly/3dmt9lU Send us a Voice Memo: Desktop: bit.ly/2RyD5Ah  Mobile: sayhi.chat/soundops   Featured Songs: De La Soul, "Me Myself and I," 3 Feet High And Rising, Tommy Boy, 1989The Beatles, "With A Little Help From My Friends," Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, Capitol, 1967De La Soul, "Plug Tunin'," Plug Tunin' / Freedom Of Speak (Single), Tommy Boy, 1988De La Soul, "Tread Water," 3 Feet High And Rising, Tommy Boy, 1989De La Soul, "Intro," 4 Feet High And Rising, Tommy Boy, 1989Joe Bataan, "Rap-O Clap-O," Rap-O Clap-O (Single), Salsoul, 1979Eric B. & Rakim, "Eric B. Is President," Paid in Full, 4th & Broadway, 1987James Brown, "Funky President (People It's Bad)," Reality, Polydor, 1974Stetsasonic, "Sally," In Full Gear, Tommy Boy, 1988De La Soul, "Plug Tunin (Last Chance To Comprehend)," 3 Feet High And Rising, Tommy Boy, 1989Johnny Cash, "Five Feet High and Rising," Songs of Our Soil, Columbia, 1959The Invitations, "Written on the Wall," Hallelujah (Single), DynoVoice, 1965De La Soul, "Potholes In My Lawn," 3 Feet High And Rising, Tommy Boy, 1989Bob Dorough, "Three Is a Magic Number," Schoolhouse Rock! Rocks, Lava, 1996De La Soul, "The Magic Number," 3 Feet High And Rising, Tommy Boy, 1989De La Soul, "Jenifa Taught Me (Derwin's Revenge)," 3 Feet High And Rising, Tommy Boy, 1989De La Soul, "Say No Go," 3 Feet High And Rising, Tommy Boy, 1989Funkadelic, "Not Just Knee Deep," Uncle Jam Wants You, Casablanca, 1979Ohio Players, "Funky Worm," Funky Worm (Single), Westbound, 1972Edwin Birdsong, "Rapper Dapper Snapper," Funktaztik, Salsoul, 1981Loose Ends, "Gonna Make You Mine," Zagora, MCA, 1986Doug E. Fresh, "The Original Human Beatbox," The Original Human Beatbox (12" Single), Vintertainment, 1984The Turtles, "You Showed Me," You Showed Me (Single), White Whale, 1966The Mothers of Invention, "Louie Louie (Live At the Royal Albert Hall In London)," Uncle Meat, Reprise, 1969Buddy Guy, "First Time I Met the Blues," I Got My Eyes On You (Single), Chess, 1960Gilbert O'Sullivan, "Alone Again (Naturally)," Alone Again (Naturally) (Single), MAM, 1972Biz Markie, "Alone Again ," I Need A Haircut, Cold Chillin', 1991De La Soul, "Buddy," 3 Feet High And Rising, Tommy Boy, 1989Nico Segal & The Social Experiment, "Windows," Windows, (self-released), 2015Common, "I Am Music," Electric Circus, MCA, 2002Frank Ocean, "Sweet Life," Channel ORANGE, Island Def Jam Music, 2012Puff Daddy & Faith Evans, "I'll Be Missing You (feat. 112)," Tribute to the Notorious B.I.G. - EP, Bad Boy, 1989A Tribe Called Quest, "Electric Relaxation," Midnight Marauders, Jive, 1993Jungle Brothers, "Because I Got It Like That," Straight Out the Jungle, Warlock, 1988Black Star, "Brown Skin Lady," Mos Def and Talib Kweli Are Black Star, Rawkus, 1999Lupe Fiasco, "Kick Push," Lupe Fiasco's Food & Liquor, Atlantic, 2006Kanye West, "Spaceship," The College Dropout, Roc-A-Fella, 2004Murs, "The Pain," Murs 3:16: The 9th Edition, Definitive Jux, 2004Lady Gaga, "Paparazzi," The Fame, Interscope, 2008Richard Buckner, "Lil Wallet Picture," Devotion + Doubt, MCA, 1997The Speedies, "Let Me Take Your Photo," Let Me Take Your Photo (Single), Golden Disc, 1979The Cure, "Pictures of You," Disintegration, Fiction, 1989boygenius, "Not Strong Enough," the record, Interscope, 2023  Support The Show: https://www.patreon.com/soundopinionsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Meats. It's what's important.

Uncle Meat takes a night off from the NICU for some oral therapy. Walt is sick and tired of the recurring jokes, while Hard Stick doubles down. Originally recorded the week of 1/30/22Intro/outro "Rise" by Hat trick of Misery, used with permission.

Originally recorded on 9/31This episode marks the return of Instagram EMS memelord  @FrequentFlyersandDumpsterFires, and he joins us as WpW regales us with a heroic tale of how he diagnosed a distonic reaction in the field this week, Uncle Meat explains what the netting in men's swim trunks is for, and Hard Stick talks about something we already forgotIntro/outro "Rise" by Hat trick of Misery. Used with permission

Bunk Gardner of The Mothers Of Invention talks about Frank Zappa's need to take credit, recording "Rubin & The Jets" and "Uncle Meat" in New York, Frank Zappa being in Limbo and much more. BENT Music provides audio entertainment. Produced in part by John Larson of Zonic Entertainment (c)2011 All Rights Reserved.

Check out this episode's accompanying "Favorite Christmas Albums" Spotify playlist here -https://spoti.fi/36JxqLHwww.therightficion.comFreddie1 - Apostrophe(‘)2 - The Mothers Fillmore East3 - Cruising With Ruben & the JetsHonorable Mention - 200 Motels (soundtrack)Aaron Levinson1 - Hot Rats (1969)2 - The Grand Wazoo (1972)3 - Over-Nite Sensation (1973)Adam 1 - We're Only in it for the Money (1968)2 - Waka Jawaka (1972)3 - Joe's Garage (1979)Honorable Mention - Freak Out (1966)Honorable Mention - Roxy and Elsewhere (1974)Brendan1 - The Yellow Shark (1993)2 - Orchestral Favorites (1979)3 - Burnt Weeny Sandwich (1970)Aaron Brown ("The John Stockton of Podcasts")1 - Chunga's Revenge (1970)2 - Uncle Meat (1969)3 - Broadway The Hard Way (1988)

RockerMike,Rob and Dan Scott discuss the history of Frank Zappa Frank Vincent Zappa was an American singer-songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, composer, and bandleader. His work is characterized by nonconformity, free-form improvisation, sound experiments, musical virtuosity, and satire of American culture. Born: December 21, 1940, Baltimore, MD Died: December 4, 1993, Hollywood Hills, Los Angeles, CA Children: Moon Zappa, Dweezil Zappa, Diva Zappa, Ahmet Zappa Movies: Zappa, Eat That Question: Frank Zappa in His Own Words, 200 Motels, Baby Snakes, Roxy: The Movie, The Dub Room Special, Uncle Meat, The Amazing Mr. Bickford, Summer 82 When Zappa Came To Sicily, More https://www.zappa.com/ https://mobile.twitter.com/zappa?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor https://m.facebook.com/Zappa/?__nodl&refsrc=https%3A%2F%2Fm.facebook.com%2Ffbrdr%2F274%2F149427318451128%2F&_rdr https://open.spotify.com/artist/6ra4GIOgCZQZMOaUECftGN https://www.rockhall.com/inductees/frank-zappa https://www.allmusic.com/artist/frank-zappa-mn0000138699/biography Zappa playing a bicycle on Steve Allen Show https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y9P2V0_p6vE&vidve=5727&autoplay=1 #frankzapp #frankzappa #frankzappaisthebest #zappá #zappa #zappandroger #zappamovie #zappacosta #zappaplayszappa #frankzappa #musicvideo #musicislife #musically #musicians #musiclife #musicstudio #musicindustry #musiclovers #musician #musicproducer #musica #musical #música #musicproduction #musiclover #musicfestival #music Please follow us on Youtube,Facebook,Instagram,Twitter,Patreon and at www.gettinglumpedup.com Get your T-shirt at https://www.prowrestlingtees.com/gettinglumpedup And https://www.bonfire.com/store/getting-lumped-up/ Subscribe to the Youtube channel Hit the like button --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/rob-rossi/support https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/getting-lumped-up-with-rob-rossi/id1448899708 https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy83ZTZmNmU4L3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz https://open.spotify.com/show/00ZWLZaYqQlJji1QSoEz7a https://www.breaker.audio/getting-lumped-up-with-rob-rossi https://overcast.fm/itunes1448899708/getting-lumped-up-with-rob-rossi https://radiopublic.com/getting-lumped-up-with-rob-rossi-6B34eM https://pca.st/M9Mv https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/anchor-podcasts/getting-lumped-up-with-rob-rossi https://anchor.fm/rob-rossi https://pandora.app.link/uIAiNyok0ab https://www.iheart.com/podcast/256-getting-lumped-up-with-rob-31091619?cmp=ios_share&sc=ios_social_share&pr=false&autoplay=true https://www.patreon.com/Gettinglumpedup --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/rob-rossi/support

ESSRA MOHAWK Pt. 1 Show Notes Essra Mohawk has had a very long and storied career. To describe her music as eclectic is a gross understatement. Her songs run the gamut from pop to avant garden, and in between she covers a lot of bases including rock, folk, folk rock, motown, jazz, tv jingles, rhythm and blues, and beautiful, heartfelt ballads about love and lust. Born Sandra Elayne Hurvitz, her earlier influences were her parents, Anne and Henry.  Through them she grew up listening to an eclectic list of artists such as Judy Garland, Nina Simone, The Coasters, Frankie Lymon and the Teenagers, Little Anthony & the Imperials, Thelonius Monk, Erik Satie, Billy Holiday, Otis Redding, The Beatles, The Stones, Ravi Shankar among others/ In 1964 she released a single as Jamie Carter titled “The Boy With the Way” which I personally think is a really cool song. It pronbably could have been a hit hat it received proper publicity and marketing. Essra sounded a little peeved  talking about it. I don’t blame her, and it would turn  out not to be the first time here career hit a snag or detour. Essra was also the first female member of the Mothers of Invention. In fact, she spent about a year in a relationship with Frank Zappa who thanks to band member Ray Collins suggestion  for a rock star name, dubbed her, Uncle Meat.  When I first met Uncle Meat, she was in Philly on hiatus, and I had no idea who Frank Zappa and the Mothers of Invention were at the time. I would shortly discover them through Philadelphia DJ Michael Tearson, and eventually make the connection. But, I was happy to finally talk to her again so I could tell her the story of my first Essra Mohawk encounter. At this point, I should probably apologize for hijacking the conversation, for which I was duly busted by Essra. As I mentioned, her career is multifaceted, so the Show Notes page at talesoftheroadwarriors-slash-Essra-Mohawk includes some Essra Mohawk Career Highlights, discography ands links to some of the songs we talked about in this conversation. In my conversation, BTW, I barely scratched the surface of her career, so this is really just a little slice of life in which I hopefully captured some of her essence and got a couple pretty good stories from her. Due to technical  difficulties, I just couldn’t get good enough audio, so I’ll just tell you some things that were to garbled to include in the podcast. I did manage to capture a little about her “crazy courage” as a Philly girl, and her propensity to stick up for others against bullies - and her mom. The main story I was hoping to have her retell was how she was scheduled to be one of the performers  at Woodstock, but her manager missed the turn, causing Essra to miss her debut  on the most well known world stage of all time. LINKS: Essra’s Facebook Page ESSRA MOHAWK MUSIC VIDEOS Essra Mohawk as Jamie Carter “The Boy With The Way" Raindance I Am The Breeze (from Primordial Lovers album) 19th Amendment School House Rock   From Hemifran MusicWebsite: DISCOGRAPHY Though you can stream most of Essra's Music on Spotify, iTunes, PAndora, etc., it is important to support your favorite artists as often as you can - by purchasing their albums. Purchase Essra Mohawk albums directly from her using this PDF. You can also order some from the Tales of the Road Warriors website by clicking on one of my affiliate links. Buying through these links will help keep the site AND Essra healthy! •1968 Sandy’s Album is Here at Last (as Sandy Hurvitz) produced by Frank Zappa •1970 Primordial Lovers •1974 Essra Mohawk •1976 Essra •1982 Burnin’ Shinin’ (released without knowledge of the artist) •1985 E-Turn •1995 Raindance •1999 Essie Mae Hawk Meets the KillerGrooveBand  (My personal favorite. Killer band and killer grooves. This album was appropriately named!) •2003 You’re Not Alone •2006 Love is Still The Answer •2007 Revelations of the Secret Diva Info below from Essra’s bio both Hemifran Website Her 1st record release was a single “The Boy With the Way” /b-side “Memory of Your Voice” on Liberty records in 1964. “Newcomer Pick” in Cashbox, it was produced by Hutch Davie (He produced Shirley Ellis “Name Game”). A year later Shadow Morton who produced both the Shangri-Las and Vanilla Fudge, discovered her and her music and in1966 the Shangri-La’s recorded Essra’s song “I’ll Never Learn” . Soon after that, her song, “The Spell That Comes After” was recorded by Vanilla Fudge on their “Renaissance” album. In 1967, Essra was discovered once again. This time by Frank Zappa who, after hearing her play was so blown away, he immediately invited her to join his band, The Mothers of Invention, thus making her their first female member. Within a year he signed her and released her first solo album on Verve. While performing with the Mothers, Essra also opened for Cream (their first time in New York), Procol Harum(Keith Reid’s lyrics to “Quite Rightly So” are about Essra), Albert King, Electric Flag, Grateful Dead (their first performance in N.Y.), and Jimi Hendrix. By 1969 Essra was recording her second album in L.A. and S.F. for Reprise after Mo Ostin (then Vice President) discovered her singing at a club in N.Y. and asked her on the spot to come to the label. The result was “Primordial Lovers”, an LP that received a 5 star review in Downbeat, raves in Mix, and was stated as being “one of the best 25 albums ever made” in Rolling Stone magazine. Unfortunately, these reviews came over a year after the release of the album and new fans found it hard to secure the LP due to poor distribution and the sale of the Reprise label following the release. Nevertheless, this critically acclaimed musical work continues to generate a cult following for Essra. In fall of 2000 it was released on CD by Rhino Handmade. She wrote most of the songs while living in Mendocino, California. While recording the album, Essra married her producer, Frazier Mohawk, and from that time on was known as Essra Mohawk. She also sang in a background vocal trio with Carole King. Essra’s third album, released in 1974 on Elektra/Asylum, once again without proper promotion or distribution, led England’s music magazine, Melody Maker, to declare it, “the richest and most unheralded event in American music” that year. After moving back to Philadelphia in the 70’s, Ms. Mohawk continued to sing as a session vocalist. She is especially known for singing on Schoolhouse Rock, the popular educational and musical cartoon series that continues to air on TV. Essra’s vocals are on “Interjections”, “Sufferin’ Till Suffrage”, and “Mother Necessity”. After ABC Video released the cartoons on video in the 90’s, they received an upsurge of popularity and the troupe, led by music director, Bob Dorough, began performing live in the mid-90’s. A new album on which Essra sang wrote and produced a track entitled “Do You Wanna Party” about political parties in the U.S. was released on Rhino in Sept. ‘98 on an album called “Schoolhouse Rocks the Vote”. Ms. Mohawk’s fourth album was released on Private Stock records in 1976. After the same lack of support that has kept Essra’s remarkable music in the shadows, she left the label and moved back to California in 1977. Paul Kantner wanted her to be the lead singer in Jefferson Starship after Grace Slick dropped out for a while but he couldn’t convince the rest of the band to use another female vocalist so they chose a male, Micky Thomas, instead. In 1980-82 Essra performed as a background vocalist with the Jerry Garcia Band. During the same period she co-wrote “Haze” with Bobby Weir and his band “Bobby and the Midnights” for their Atlantic release. Also, Essra has collaborated with Al Jarreau, Bonnie Bramlett, Mark McEntee of the DiVinyls, Eric Bazilian, Al Stewart and Narada Michael Walden. She sang and recorded with John Mellencamp. (He’d seek her out wherever she lived for her advice and encouragement.) Essra’s music and ideas inspired Joni Mitchell’s “Woodstock” (Essra was scheduled to play at the original Woodstock, but her manager missed a turn and they arrived too late. She finally played at the 25th Anniversary at Bethel.) ***David Crosby’s “Deja Vu” was inspired by Essra’s song “I Have Been Here Before”. David would ask her to play it for him whenever he saw her and then wrote “Deja Vu” as a result. In 1982, Essra moved back to Philadelphia from L.A. and was brought into the McFadden & Whitehead pre-production sessions. She conjured up “Not With Me” overnight for the duo and they released it on their Capitol album that year. Essra recorded two more solo albums in the 80’s. Both were released independently and both were produced by her, then, husband Daoud Shaw (Van Morrison’s drummer for many years and original drummer for Saturday Night Live). They first met during those early days on Bleeker St. in New York’s Greenwich Village, where she jammed vocally with jazz greats: Mike Manieri, the Brecker Bros., Eddie Gomez and Jeremy Steig. As a result her vocal style developed more along the lines of a wind instrument than that of a typical pop singer. Being in the Mothers then also helped to propel the youth to such a creative and original stance as a vocalist. Three of her early LPs were reissued on CDs in Japan in spring 2003, followed by her recent tours to California, the East Coast and Japan. Essra’s first album on CD “Raindance” which was released on Schoolkids Records in ‘95 was reissued on Evidence Feb., 2005. Her 1999 CD, “Essie Mae Hawk Meets the Killer Groove Band”, was remastered and reissued on Essra’s own label, MummyPump, in 2003. Essra’s been living in Nashville, TN since 1993 where she continues to write and record, playing her music on piano, mandolin and guitar. Keb’ Mo’, Steve Cropper and Bonnie Bramlett are among the stellar performers who joined Essra on her 2003 Evidence CD “You’re Not Alone”. Her songs were used on the CBS series Joan of Arcadia in 2004 and 2005. The book, “Hotel California” is one of many books about music that mentions Essra.

3 song introduction

Percussionist and drummer Art Tripp talks with composer Samuel Andreyev in a wide-ranging interview about his fascinating career working with John Cage, Frank Zappa, Don Van Vliet (Captain Beefheart), Robert Austin Boudreau, and many others. He also discusses meeting such luminaries as Morton Feldman, and performing avant-garde music by Stockhausen and others in the 1960s. His important contributions to albums such as Uncle Meat and Lick My Decals off Baby are covered in detail.**ORDER MY NEW CDIridescent NotationSUPPORT THIS PODCASTPatreonDonorboxLINKSYouTube channelOfficial WebsiteTwitterInstagramEdition Impronta, publisher of Samuel Andreyev's scoresEPISODE CREDITSSpoken introduction: Maya RasmussenPodcast artwork photograph © 2019 Philippe StirnweissSupport the show (http://www.patreon.com/samuelandreyev)

SZRH Episode #7 of the Deep Dive podcasts, originally streamed from www.montcoradio.com on Feb 21, 2020. This is Part II of nearly the entire album with commentary and anecdotes from Jeff Allen. Length: 00:47:11 On the live show I'd asked the trivia question, "Who was Uncle Meat?" The answer to that is Sandy Hurvitz, a young lady who drew Frank's attention when the Mothers were playing the Garrick. She subbed for Don Preston on keyboards one night when he was sick, and thus became a Mother.

SZRH Episode #7 of the Deep Dive podcasts, originally streamed from www.montcoradio.com on Feb 7, 2020. Along with Part II, it's the entire album with commentary and anecdotes from Jeff Allen. Length: 00:52:11

Us Guyz Podcast Episode 68 Sprung BDAZZLER, THC, UNCLE MEAT

Us Guyz Podcast Episode 67 Kratom Gut Join the Bdazz, THC and Uncle Meat as we discuss the end of the world as we know it.

In this episode of therapy we listen as Uncle Meat and Kaos Kris settle some internal issues. Big Red calls in to give us the sports report and words of wisdom. We are getting ready to watch Browns vs Steelers! With Love, Bdaz xoxo

We start the show fast and hit the ground running, with Uncle Meat and Muffler Shop Mary in the studio! Second half therapy is all about shaking things up with Parkinson's! JD and Chris Chaos come in the studio to wrap things up and give us the latest Stroke Report. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ This morning's therapy session, wraps up a long weekend retreat at the compound. Listen, as the enlightened share their experiences. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Doctor Bdazzler's Notes: I have no control over these apes.

Us Guyz Podcast - Episode 28 - Invalids In this episode of therapy the first half is Bdazz/THC/BigRED/SpecialK - In the second half we are joined by our out of town guest and older brother, Uncle Meat. To contact the podcast - usguyzpodcast@gmail.com Or look for Us Guyz Podcast on your favorite social media.

Join cult indie-pop songwriter Marc With a C as he chronicles a legendary artist’s catalogue album by album. With Discography you'll walk in a novice, and come out well-informed and with a new favorite record or two. And if you’re a longtime fan, we’ll go deep enough that you’ll be brimming with new factoids and perspectives.For this maiden voyage, Marc takes on Frank Zappa.Zappa is one of the most revered American musicians of all-time, and with 100+ records to his name, one of the most impenetrable. What’s more, Zappa claimed that all of the 63 or so albums released in his lifetime can be listened to end-to-end to create one gigantic song. Can that possibly be true? We’re going to find out as over this 6-part weekly podcast event Marc travels from 1966’s Freak Out! to 1994’s Civilization Phase III, offering up the world’s first review of Frank Zappa’s career-spanning song.If you're unfamiliar with Zappa's rather bizarre take on American life, these episodes will allow you to walk away a certified expert. We'll be covering a multitude of artists and genres on this show, but his catalog might just be the most timely one we could've picked to kick things off. Now, more than ever, the virtues and values of Zappa need to be extolled. Now, more than ever, it's time to Freak Out.This episode's discography:0:00 - An Intro to Frank Zappa | 9:24 - Freak Out! (1966) | 15:15 - Absolutely Free (1967) | 20:53 - Lumpy Gravy (1967) | 25:36 - We're Only In It For The Money (1968) | 30:44 - Cruisin' With Ruben & The Jets (1968) | 37:34 - Uncle Meat (1969) | 48:00 - Mothermania (1969) | 53:40 - Hot Rats (1969) | 1:00:40 - Burnt Weeny Sandwich (1970) | 1:06:30 - Weasels Ripped My Flesh (1970) | 1:14:00 - Chunga's Revenge (1970) | 1:21:50 - Fillmore East - June - 1971 (1971) | 1:31:22 - Outro See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Don has composed and played jazz since the '50s, was a Frank Zappa sideman through his classic '60s albums and beyond, and has since released 20+ albums, scored 20 films, and has performed with numerous artists including John Lennon, Lou Rawls, and Nat King Cole. He has also been called "the father of modern synthesis" for his work in electronic music. We discuss "Winds of Change" (3rd movement, 2001), "Palmer Park" (1975), and "Analog Heaven #7" (1975). End song: "Piano Solo" from TriAngular Bent (2016). Opening/closing music: "King Kong" from Uncle Meat by the Mothers of Invention (1969). This conversation includes bonus conversations and songs! Get it by supporting the podcast via patreon.com/nakedlyexaminedmusic or through a podcast network membership. Hear more Nakedly Examined Music. Like our Facebook page.

Don has composed and played jazz since the '50s, was a Frank Zappa sideman through his classic '60s albums and beyond, and has since released 20+ albums, scored 20 films, and has performed with numerous artists including John Lennon, Lou Rawls, and Nat King Cole. He has also been called "the father of modern synthesis" for his work in electronic music. We discuss "Winds of Change" (3rd movement, 2001), "Palmer Park" (1975), and "Analog Heaven #7" (1975). End song: "Piano Solo" from TriAngular Bent (2016). Opening/closing music: "King Kong" from Uncle Meat by the Mothers of Invention (1969). This conversation includes bonus conversations and songs! Get it by supporting the podcast via patreon.com/nakedlyexaminedmusic or through a podcast network membership. Hear more Nakedly Examined Music. Like our Facebook page.

NOW YOU EITHER GOT THEM, OR YOU DIDN’T. WITH ALBUMS TITLES SUCH AS FREAK OUT, UNCLE MEAT, BURNT WEENEY SANDWICH, AND WEASELS RIPPED MY FLESH… THE MOTHER’S OF INVENTION PUSHED THE ENVELOP.

show#652 07.24.16 Spinner's Got The Goods and Meat Beardo Al Basile - I've Got to Have Meat (with Every Meal) from Mid-Century Modern 2016 (2:28) Fiona Boyes - Pigmeat Lover from Lucky 13 2006 (3:10) Gaye Adegboloba w/Roddy Barnes - Pigmeat on the Line from Neo-Classic Blues 2005 (2:36) Southside Johnny & The Asbury Jukes - It Ain't The Meat (It's The Motion) from I Don't Want To Go Home 1976 (2:49) The Polyphonics - St. Louis Blues from Zounds! What Sounds 1950s (2:29) R&B Caravan - Stone Junkie from Completely Locked In 2006 (5:51) Big Blind - Devils Laughin' from Circus left town 2009 (4:52) Roxanne Potvin - Sweet Thoughts of You from The Way It Feels 2006 (3:43) James Day - Boiled Peanuts from Firecracker 2009 (3:10) David Lindley & Wally Ingram - Meatgrinder Blues from Twango Bango III (5:35) Johnnie Bassett - Meat on Them Bones from The Gentleman is Back 2009 (4:41) Scrapomatic - Horsemeat from Alligator Love Cry 2006 (4:00) Ry Cooder - One Meatball from Ry Cooder 1970 (2:29) Savoy Brown - Meat Shaking Woman from Strange Dreams 2003 (3:50) The Nighthawks - Million Tears from Back Porch Party 2015 (4:06) J.J. Appleton & Jason Ricci - Ain't No Use from Dirty Memory 2015 (4:13) Big Al & The Heavyweights - Uptown Woman from Nothin' But Good Lovin' 2004 (4:37) The Insomniacs - Description Blues from At Least I'm Not with You 2009 (8:03) Jump'n Jive - Scat from The Big Combo 2000 (2:36) Jean Paul Rena - Meat on the Bone from Introducing... 2004 (5:09) Ian Siegal - Meat & Potatoes from Meat & Potatoes 2005 (4:22) Texacali Horns - Meat from Texacali Horns 2003 (3:37) Elvin Bishop - Pig Meat on the Line from Ace in the Hole 1995 (3:27) Katie Webster - A Little Meat on the Side from Deluxe Edition 1999 (3:06) Frank Zappa & The Mothers - Uncle Meat Radio Ad #1 from Uncle Meat (acetate) 1968 (0:26) Zappa - Uncle Meat: Main Title Theme from Strictly Genteel: A Classical Introduction to Frank Zappa 1997 (1:55) The Muffin Men - Easy Meat from Mulm 1994 (5:24) Captain Beefheart - Neon Meate Dream of a Octafish from Trout Mask Replica 1969 (2:26)

SHOW INFORMATION: www.TonyTrombo.com NEW!: Talking Zappa APP for Android! Click here: www.TalkingZappa.info . My guest for this show is the great artist Cal Schenkel. He provided artwork, graphics, and/or design for Cruising with Ruben & the Jets, Uncle Meat, Hot Rats, Burnt Weeny Sandwich, Chunga's Revenge, Fillmore East - June 1971, 200 Motels, Just Another Band from L.A., Waka/Jawaka, The Grand Wazoo, Over-Nite Sensation, Apostrophe ('), Roxy & Elsewhere, One Size Fits All, Bongo Fury, Zoot Allures, Tinseltown Rebellion, the Does Humor Belong in Music?, The Best Band You Never Heard in Your Life, Playground Psychotics, Ahead of Their Time, Cheap Thrills, Mystery Disc, Son of Cheep Thrills, Threesome No. 1 slipcase art, and Threesome No. 2 slipcase art. The artwork for Burnt Weeny Sandwich was originally done for an Eric Dolphy album.

show#44908.04.12Beardo & Spinner are trading places once more! TIP JAR ALERT!!! Secure Credit Card SiteJay Hooks: easy way out (3:22) (-, Provogue, 2000)Dripin' Honey: so well (3:36) (Love The Curse, Cool Buzz, 2002)Angela Strehli: say it's not so (3:26) (Blonde And Blue, Rounder, 1993)Muddy Waters: bus driver (7:47) (Hard Again, Blue Sky, 1977)Th' Legendary Shack Shakers: piss and vinegar (2:46) (Believe, Yep Rock, 2004)Nico Wayne Toussaint: I love you baby (5:25) (My Kind Of Blues, Dixiefrog, 1998)Eli 'Paperboy' Reed: just like me (3:35) (Come And Get It!, Capitol, 2010)Alain Clark: go there (4:51) (Live It Out, 8 Ball Music, 2007)Jimmy Rodgers All Stars (ft. Jeff Healey): blow wind blow (5:00) (Blues Blues Blues, Atlantic, 1999)Blues Factory: look at the moon (3:15) (Take A Stroll!, CRS, 2003)Beardo's Section:Remember Woodstock? F'that!! 8.1-3.1969 was Atlantic City Pop Festival!!!!Iron Butterfly - In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida (Live Version 1968 edited!!)Biff Rose - Buzz The Fuzz (The Thorn In Mrs. Roses' Side 1968)B B King - The Thrill Is Gone (While My Guitar Gently Weeps (CD1) 2002)The Paul Butterfield Blues Band - Screamin' (The Paul Butterfield Blues Band 1965)The Chambers Brothers - Time Has Come Today (Best Of 60's Hits 2009)The Mothers Of Invention - Uncle Meat Radio Ad #1 1968The Mothers Of Invention - King Kong Itself As Played By The Mothers In A Studio - (demo Uncle Meat acetate)The Mothers Of Invention -  King Kong The Gardner Varieties (demo Uncle Meat acetate 1968)The Mothers Of Invention - King Kong As Played By 3 Deranged Good Humor Trucks (demo Uncle Meat acetate)Back to Spinner:Tina Dixon: hello baby (1947) (2:46)Robbie Laws: takin' the night train (5:09) (Takin' The Night Train, self-release, 1996)Café R&B: don't wake me (5:04) (Black & White, self-release, 1999)Stikmen: cleanin' up the house (3:42) (Livin' Proof, self-release, 2000)Big Al & the Heavyweights: wrestlin' (4:09) (Hey Hey Mardi Gras, self-release, 1998)Dana Gillespie: long lean baby (3:45) (Blues It Up, Ace, 1990)Madeleine Peyroux: blue alert (4:10) (Half The Perfect World, Rounder, 2006)