Difference between revisions of "Lumpy Gravy (The Restaurant)"

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:This article is about the restaraunt.  Other Lumpy Gravy articles: [[Lumpy Gravy|The original Verve album]], [[Lumpy Gravy (The Cartridge)|The Capitol 8 track cartridge]].  
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''"Lumpy Gravy"'' was a Los Angeles restaurant, named after Zappa's album  ''[[Lumpy Gravy|The original Verve album]]''. It could be found at 7311 Beverly Blvd., and was opened by [[Gabor Csupo]] and his partner Brett Crain in 1997.  He described it as ''"a serious art gallery that serves exotic eclectic cuisine"''. There was live music on Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday nights. The gallery upstairs featured Eastern European paintings, metallic collages, crazy industrial toys and the works of [[Moon Zappa]].
  
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''"Lumpy Gravy"'' closed in June 1999.
  
A restaurant, "where art, food, and music collide", at 7311 Beverly Blvd., L.A. Opened in 1997 by [[Gabor Csupo]] and his partner Brett Crain who described it as "a serious art gallery that serves exotic eclectic cuisine". There was live music on Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday nights. The gallery upstairs featured Eastern European paintings, metallic collages, crazy industrial toys and the works of [[Moon Zappa]].
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==See also==
  
Lumpy Gravy closed in June 1999.
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* [http://www.psyrecords.com/BIO_breakbeat_mechanique.mp3 Biomechanique - "Live At Lumpy Gravy" (mp3)]  
 
 
 
 
[http://www.psyrecords.com/BIO_breakbeat_mechanique.mp3 Biomechanique - "Live At Lumpy Gravy" (mp3)]  
 
  
  
 
[[Category:Geography]]
 
[[Category:Geography]]
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[[Category:Zappa Phenomena]]

Revision as of 03:49, 18 September 2011

"Lumpy Gravy" was a Los Angeles restaurant, named after Zappa's album The original Verve album. It could be found at 7311 Beverly Blvd., and was opened by Gabor Csupo and his partner Brett Crain in 1997. He described it as "a serious art gallery that serves exotic eclectic cuisine". There was live music on Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday nights. The gallery upstairs featured Eastern European paintings, metallic collages, crazy industrial toys and the works of Moon Zappa.

"Lumpy Gravy" closed in June 1999.

See also