Difference between revisions of "Rosemarie De Camp"
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Rosemarie De Camp is name-checked on the cover of "[[Freak Out!]]" (1966) under the heading "These People Have Contributed Materially In Many Ways To Make Our Music What It Is. Please Do Not Hold It Against Them". She was an American TV actress who played Mom on "The Adventures of Dobie Gillis" (1953) as well as Bob Cummings' sister on "Love That Bob". She also made TV commercials. | Rosemarie De Camp is name-checked on the cover of "[[Freak Out!]]" (1966) under the heading "These People Have Contributed Materially In Many Ways To Make Our Music What It Is. Please Do Not Hold It Against Them". She was an American TV actress who played Mom on "The Adventures of Dobie Gillis" (1953) as well as Bob Cummings' sister on "Love That Bob". She also made TV commercials. | ||
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| + | <blockquote>''A critic once said that Frank's songs and his renditions of them are "conglomerates of humor, satire, chance nonfiction and the grotesque, punctuated with snorts, oinks and boings, sprinkled with bits of Motown, [[Sacco and Vanzetti]], R&B, Rosemary De Camp and [[Igor Stravinsky|Stravinsky]]."'' </blockquote> | ||
| + | <div align="right">[[Zubin And The Mothers]], April 1971, article by F.P. Tullius in ''"Playboy"''. | ||
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[[Category:Actors|De Camp, Rosemarie]] | [[Category:Actors|De Camp, Rosemarie]] | ||
[[Category:Freak Out! (The List)|De Camp, Rosemarie]] | [[Category:Freak Out! (The List)|De Camp, Rosemarie]] | ||
Revision as of 10:22, 25 August 2014
Rosemarie De Camp is name-checked on the cover of "Freak Out!" (1966) under the heading "These People Have Contributed Materially In Many Ways To Make Our Music What It Is. Please Do Not Hold It Against Them". She was an American TV actress who played Mom on "The Adventures of Dobie Gillis" (1953) as well as Bob Cummings' sister on "Love That Bob". She also made TV commercials.
A critic once said that Frank's songs and his renditions of them are "conglomerates of humor, satire, chance nonfiction and the grotesque, punctuated with snorts, oinks and boings, sprinkled with bits of Motown, Sacco and Vanzetti, R&B, Rosemary De Camp and Stravinsky."
Zubin And The Mothers, April 1971, article by F.P. Tullius in "Playboy".
