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Roxy and elsewhere
Roxy and elsewhere




  1. ROXY AND ELSEWHERE MOVIE
  2. ROXY AND ELSEWHERE FULL

That's what got me away from being a Catholic, fortunately. The results of a higher education! FZ, interviewed by Emmet Lake, East Village Other (via Ann Arbor Sun, April, 1967) Penguin In Bondage/The Little Known History Of The Mothers Of InventionĪ true Zen saying: Nothing is what I want. Penguin In Bondage/The Little Known History Of The Mothers Of Invention (2011)ġ. One note: the "Penguin In Bondage" guitar solo from Roxy & Elsewhere is from the December 8 show.

ROXY AND ELSEWHERE MOVIE

In the movie FZ says "when you fine - first took your clothes off" apparently because he changed his mind at the last moment and said "first" rather than "finally." On R&E he edited it to be "when you first took your clothes off" without the stumble. I noticed one micro-edit in the "Penguin" monologue today. Sources & Edits Patrick Buzby, December 30, 2015 2 (1988), "Carved In The Rock" on Roxy By Proxy (2014). 1 (1988), "Tush Tush Tush (A Token Of My Extreme)" and "Village Of The Sun" on You Can't Do That On Stage Anymore Vol. Mixer also mentioned in "Ruthie-Ruthie" on You Can't Do That On Stage Anymore Vol.

roxy and elsewhere

( Brian, I could use a little bit more monitor). Previous | Top | Lyrics | Songlist | Next

  • See also notes on the Roxy recordings on Roxy By Proxy (2014) and the Roxy performances.
  • Sherman Keene says that's not him in either photo.

    ROXY AND ELSEWHERE FULL

    Silverfoiled drapery lined the back and sides of the stage surrounding two full sets of drums, at least three vibe sets, kettle drums and gogs, several keyboards and a synthesizer. As the curtain went up so did one the mike stands which hooked onto it, surprising everyone including Zappa. The Roxy was packed with an impatient crowd waiting anxiously as sound-recording personnel and film crew synchronized their equipment for a filming of Frank Zappa & the Mothers of Invention, which Zappa wanted for his personal use. The Concerts Rose, "Roxy," Variety, December 11, 1973 None of the road material has been overdubbed. The engineer for the road tapes was Bill Hennigh. The Roxy remote recording was done by Wally Heider (16-track 30-ips), engineered by Kerry McNab (who also is responsible for the re-mix on the whole album). Some of the material has been overdubbed (Bolic Studios & Paramount Studios, Hollywood), but all basic tracks are live. Other portions were extracted from road tapes (4-track 15-ips masters) of show #2, Mothers Day, 1974, at the Auditorium Theater in Chicago, and the recent gymnasium extravaganza at Edinboro State College, Edinboro, Pennsylvania, May 8, 1974. Most of the material in this double set was recorded Dec.

  • Regarding the history of the venue, see George Di Carl on the Freak Out! List Of Contributors.
  • David and Elliot thought it was an injustice to the acts, so with Lou Adler and Elmer Valentine, they opened the Roxy. If you wanted to play, you signed those contracts. Irving Azoff, quoted by Lisa Robinson, Vanity Fair, February, 2015 When public interest in burlesque waned, Landis accepted an offer from recording executive Lou Adler and Whisky owner Elmer Valentine to change the club's name to the Roxy and to offer rock concerts. In the 1950s, he converted an old Sunset Strip supermarket into the Largo, which he billed as the nation's "class" burlesque house. The nightclub was a success, and over the next decade, Landis opened several others, including the Crescendo and the Interlude in West Hollywood.

    roxy and elsewhere

    Landis moved to Los Angeles in 1945 from his native Minneapolis and opened a small room, the Morocco, on Vine Street in Hollywood, hoping to capitalize on post-World War II prosperity.

    roxy and elsewhere

    James Quinn, "Chuck Landis, Veteran Concert Promoter, Dies At Home At 68," Los Angeles Times, March 10, 1986 They took over the building previously occupied by a strip club owned by Chuck Landis called the Largo.

    roxy and elsewhere

    The Roxy was opened on September 23, 1973, by Elmer Valentine and Lou Adler, along with original partners David Geffen, Elliot Roberts and Peter Asher. Top "Roxy Theatre (West Hollywood)," Wikipedia, July 19, 2018






    Roxy and elsewhere