Frank Zappa - 1969-1973 - Revision history

Spider of Destiny at 16:06, 6 June 2026

2026-06-06T16:06:33Z

Jason.Kreitzer at 18:11, 21 October 2021

2021-10-21T18:11:54Z

Jason.Kreitzer at 14:06, 29 July 2021

2021-07-29T14:06:17Z

Spider of Destiny at 20:55, 13 November 2020

2020-11-13T20:55:46Z

Spider of Destiny at 15:24, 13 October 2020

2020-10-13T15:24:14Z

Maroual: Created page with "NOTOC
{{Album Release Infobox | Home = Videography | Previous album = | Next album = ..."

2014-08-16T15:06:25Z

Created page with "__NOTOC__ <div style="float:right;"> {{Album Release Infobox | Home = Videography | Previous album = | Next album = ..."

New page

__NOTOC__
<div style="float:right;">
{{Album Release Infobox |
Home = [[:Category:Videography|Videography]] |
Previous album =   |
Next album =   |
Cover = SIDVD580.jpeg |
Name = Frank Zappa - 1969-1973 |
Released = October 2014 |
Related =  
}}
</div>

==Chapters==

===Bonus Material===

==Release Notes==

<blockquote>"In August 1969, to the dismay of many fans, [[Frank Zappa]] disbanded the original [[The Mothers|Mothers of Invention]]. Feeling constrained by the musical abilities of certain members, he cleaned the slate and set about assembling a new group. Hand-picking superior talent from a variety of musical genres, by 1970 the second incarnation of the band was unleashed.
This film focuses on the sophomore Mothers, looking too at the very different projects that book-ended their brief existence; Zappa had incorporated ideas from free jazz and fusion into his music to produce three eccentric albeit influential solo albums. As the new decade dawned and the musical landscape shifted this prolific but often-overlooked period in Frank Zappas career remained a pioneering era for a modern day composer who often confounded both audiences and critics, but who refused to compromise.
Featuring rare footage, archive and exclusive interviews, contributions from many who worked alongside Zappa during this period, rarely seen photographs, and a number of other features which all at once provide for the first documentary film to tackle this phase in the Zappa legend. Includes new interviews with; [[George Duke]], [[Aynsley Dunbar]], [[Don Preston]], [[Jeff Simmons]], [[Mark Volman]], [[Max Bennett]], [[Sal Marquez]], [[Ian Underwood]] plus [[200 Motels]] director [[Tony Palmer]], biographers [[Ben Watson]] and [[Billy James]] and [[%ojo Magazine|Mojo Magazines]] Mark Paytress."</blockquote>

<div align=right>— Chrome Dreams</div>

==Liner Notes==

==Versions==

{| {{Versions Table Header}}
| align="center" | n/a
| align="center" | [[wikipedia:Stereophonic_sound|Stereo]]
| align="center" | 1
| align="center" | [[wikipedia:DVD-Video|DVD]]
| [http://www.chromedreams.co.uk/ Chrome Dreams] / Sexy Intellectual<br>SIDVD580
| 2014-10-07
| 0823564539690
|  
| UK edition, all regions, 4:3.
|}

[[Category:Videography]]

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 |}
-[[Category:Videography]]
+[[Category:Documentaries]]
 [[Category:2014]]

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 <blockquote>"In August 1969, to the dismay of many fans, [[Biography|Frank Zappa]] disbanded the original [[The Mothers|Mothers of Invention]]. Feeling constrained by the musical abilities of certain members, he cleaned the slate and set about assembling a new group. Hand-picking superior talent from a variety of musical genres, by 1970 the second incarnation of the band was unleashed.
 This film focuses on the sophomore Mothers, looking too at the very different projects that book-ended their brief existence; Zappa had incorporated ideas from free jazz and fusion into his music to produce three eccentric albeit influential solo albums. As the new decade dawned and the musical landscape shifted this prolific but often-overlooked period in Frank Zappas career remained a pioneering era for a modern day composer who often confounded both audiences and critics, but who refused to compromise.
-Featuring rare footage, archive and exclusive interviews, contributions from many who worked alongside Zappa during this period, rarely seen photographs, and a number of other features which all at once provide for the first documentary film to tackle this phase in the Zappa legend. Includes new interviews with; [[George Duke]], [[Aynsley Dunbar]], [[Don Preston]], [[Jeff Simmons]], [[Mark Volman]], [[Max Bennett]], [[Sal Marquez]], [[Ian Underwood]] plus [[200 Motels]] director [[Tony Palmer]], biographers [[Ben Watson]] and [[Billy James]] and Mojo Magazines Mark Paytress."</blockquote>
+Featuring rare footage, archive and exclusive interviews, contributions from many who worked alongside Zappa during this period, rarely seen photographs, and a number of other features which all at once provide for the first documentary film to tackle this phase in the Zappa legend. Includes new interviews with; [[George Duke]], [[Aynsley Dunbar]], [[Don Preston]], [[Jeff Simmons]], [[Flo & Eddie|Mark Volman]], [[Max Bennett]], [[Sal Marquez]], [[Ian Underwood]] plus [[200 Motels]] director [[Tony Palmer]], biographers [[Ben Watson]] and [[Billy James]] and Mojo Magazines Mark Paytress."</blockquote>
 <div align=right>— Chrome Dreams</div>

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:55, 13 November 2020
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	[[Category:Videography]]		[[Category:Videography]]
		+	[[Category:2014]]