Difference between revisions of "Kin Vassy"
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Vassy recorded the yells ''"Yippy-Ty-O-Ty-Aye"'' on Zappa's song ''[[Montana]]'' and ''"That's right folks, don't touch that dial"'' on ''[[I'm The Slime]]'' and also sang on ''[[Dinah-Moe Humm]]''. <ref>http://www.donlope.net/fz/musicians/V-Z.html</ref> He toured (a grand total of 5 days?) with Frank Zappa (the only known case of someone other than Frank singing the "Yellow Snow" Suite. | Vassy recorded the yells ''"Yippy-Ty-O-Ty-Aye"'' on Zappa's song ''[[Montana]]'' and ''"That's right folks, don't touch that dial"'' on ''[[I'm The Slime]]'' and also sang on ''[[Dinah-Moe Humm]]''. <ref>http://www.donlope.net/fz/musicians/V-Z.html</ref> He toured (a grand total of 5 days?) with Frank Zappa (the only known case of someone other than Frank singing the "Yellow Snow" Suite. | ||
| − | After leaving Zappa, Vassy was in-demand as a session player, and producer in Nashville, Tennessee. He helped many people with their careers, like Faith Hill, who was his receptionist in Nashville. Vassy died in 1994, of cancer - a great loss to the music world. | + | After leaving Zappa, Vassy was in-demand as a session player, and producer in Nashville, [[Tennessee]]. He helped many people with their careers, like Faith Hill, who was his receptionist in Nashville. Vassy died in 1994, of cancer - a great loss to the music world. |
==References== | ==References== | ||
Latest revision as of 09:53, 21 August 2026
Kin Vassy (16 August 1943 - 23 June 1994) was an American country musician and singer-songwriter. Vassy was a member of the bands The Back Porch Majority and Kenny Rogers and the First Edition. He was a session musician for many decades.
Zappa and Kin Vassy
Vassy recorded the yells "Yippy-Ty-O-Ty-Aye" on Zappa's song Montana and "That's right folks, don't touch that dial" on I'm The Slime and also sang on Dinah-Moe Humm. [1] He toured (a grand total of 5 days?) with Frank Zappa (the only known case of someone other than Frank singing the "Yellow Snow" Suite.
After leaving Zappa, Vassy was in-demand as a session player, and producer in Nashville, Tennessee. He helped many people with their careers, like Faith Hill, who was his receptionist in Nashville. Vassy died in 1994, of cancer - a great loss to the music world.
