Difference between revisions of "Hi-ho, Silver! Away!"
(→Quote) |
(→Quote) |
||
| Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
==Quote== | ==Quote== | ||
| − | + | ''"We had a lot of laughs. For example, one night in Seattle, in the middle of the show, (guitarist) Ike Willis started to do an imitation of Lone Ranger, blurting out, 'Hi, ho, Silver!'. I still don't know why it happened, but I cracked up every time he did it. It must have been road fatigue. He'd keep yelling in the most inappropriate places. The whole show was riddled with bad Lone Ranger jokes and me not being able to sing the right words. I enjoyed that night."'' (FZ in [[Pulse Interview]]) | |
[[Category:Conceptual Continuity]] | [[Category:Conceptual Continuity]] | ||
Revision as of 06:10, 21 July 2011
"Hi-ho, Silver! Away!" is a catch phrase used by the Western character The Lone Ranger when he wanted his horse to gallop away with him.
Lenny Bruce once did a routine about The Lone Ranger.
Zappa used the line "Hi-ho, Silver! Away!" a few times in his songs, most notably Jewish Princess and Massaggio Galore. Ike Willis usually yelled it on stage and made Zappa burst out laughing.
Quote
"We had a lot of laughs. For example, one night in Seattle, in the middle of the show, (guitarist) Ike Willis started to do an imitation of Lone Ranger, blurting out, 'Hi, ho, Silver!'. I still don't know why it happened, but I cracked up every time he did it. It must have been road fatigue. He'd keep yelling in the most inappropriate places. The whole show was riddled with bad Lone Ranger jokes and me not being able to sing the right words. I enjoyed that night." (FZ in Pulse Interview)
