Difference between revisions of "Hratche-plche"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Created page with 'Hratche-plche is a vocal sound that is featured twice in Zappa's work. In both instances is it used in a sexual context. * In the song ''Brown Shoes Don't Make It'' it …') |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[Hratche-plche]] is a vocal sound that is featured twice in Zappa's work. In both instances is it used in a sexual context. | [[Hratche-plche]] is a vocal sound that is featured twice in Zappa's work. In both instances is it used in a sexual context. | ||
| − | * In the song ''[[Brown Shoes Don't Make It]]'' it is sang four times after the line ''"On a rug where they walk and drool past the girls in the office". The sound is made again after the line "Back in the bed his teenage queen is rocking & rolling and acting obscene. Baby! Baby! Baby! Baby!"''. | + | * In the song ''[[Brown Shoes Don't Make It]]'' it is sang four times after the line ''"On a rug where they walk and drool past the girls in the office"''. The sound is made again after the line ''"Back in the bed his teenage queen is rocking & rolling and acting obscene. Baby! Baby! Baby! Baby!"''. |
* At the end of ''[[Florentine Pogen]]'' the sound ''"Hratche-plche"'' can be heard again after Zappa's lines: ''"Chester's gorilla's she go... "'' | * At the end of ''[[Florentine Pogen]]'' the sound ''"Hratche-plche"'' can be heard again after Zappa's lines: ''"Chester's gorilla's she go... "'' | ||
Latest revision as of 18:06, 16 September 2011
Hratche-plche is a vocal sound that is featured twice in Zappa's work. In both instances is it used in a sexual context.
- In the song Brown Shoes Don't Make It it is sang four times after the line "On a rug where they walk and drool past the girls in the office". The sound is made again after the line "Back in the bed his teenage queen is rocking & rolling and acting obscene. Baby! Baby! Baby! Baby!".
- At the end of Florentine Pogen the sound "Hratche-plche" can be heard again after Zappa's lines: "Chester's gorilla's she go... "
See also
- An analysis of One Size Fits All by Ben Watson, where he notices the similarity between both sounds. (http://www.militantesthetix.co.uk/zappo/OSFAweb.htm)
