Difference between revisions of "White Ugliness"
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| − | + | ==Lyrics== | |
| − | + | ==Players On This Song== | |
| + | ==Records On Which This Song Has Appeared== | ||
| + | ===Singles=== | ||
| + | ===Zappa Albums & Side Projects=== | ||
| + | ===Tribute & Cover Albums=== | ||
| + | ==Notes About This Song== | ||
“Merry-‘Go-Round” was a song by Wild Man Fischer, a discovery of Zappa’s who’d eventually record the tune for an album on one of Frank’s labels. A funny-farm ex-con, Fischer wrote simplistic, nursery rhyme-type tunes. | “Merry-‘Go-Round” was a song by Wild Man Fischer, a discovery of Zappa’s who’d eventually record the tune for an album on one of Frank’s labels. A funny-farm ex-con, Fischer wrote simplistic, nursery rhyme-type tunes. | ||
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Louie’s excited recount of ponies trying to kill him ends up as a joke when he talks about picking up sticks to throw at his assailants and Roy interrupts with, “Pick- Up Sticks?” Mentioning the childhood game refers back to the groping for innocence in “Merry-Go-‘Round,” as well as Motorhead’s earlier line about getting “another pickup.” (Even this could be double-edged, considering the nature of his recollections; girls are “picked up.”) | Louie’s excited recount of ponies trying to kill him ends up as a joke when he talks about picking up sticks to throw at his assailants and Roy interrupts with, “Pick- Up Sticks?” Mentioning the childhood game refers back to the groping for innocence in “Merry-Go-‘Round,” as well as Motorhead’s earlier line about getting “another pickup.” (Even this could be double-edged, considering the nature of his recollections; girls are “picked up.”) | ||
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| + | ==CC Clues In This Song== | ||
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| + | [[Category:Tracks]] | ||
Revision as of 15:20, 6 September 2005
Contents
Lyrics
Players On This Song
Records On Which This Song Has Appeared
Singles
Zappa Albums & Side Projects
Tribute & Cover Albums
Notes About This Song
“Merry-‘Go-Round” was a song by Wild Man Fischer, a discovery of Zappa’s who’d eventually record the tune for an album on one of Frank’s labels. A funny-farm ex-con, Fischer wrote simplistic, nursery rhyme-type tunes.
Spider’s statement about robotic servitude (or possibly just dehumanization in a commodity society, considering Motorhead’s aligning of women with cars), “The thing is to put a motor in yourself,” refers back to Motorhead’s automobile tales earlier on the album, as well as “Merry-Go-‘Round.”
Louie’s excited recount of ponies trying to kill him ends up as a joke when he talks about picking up sticks to throw at his assailants and Roy interrupts with, “Pick- Up Sticks?” Mentioning the childhood game refers back to the groping for innocence in “Merry-Go-‘Round,” as well as Motorhead’s earlier line about getting “another pickup.” (Even this could be double-edged, considering the nature of his recollections; girls are “picked up.”)
