Difference between revisions of "Chunga's Revenge"
| Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
[[Twenty Small Cigars]] | [[Twenty Small Cigars]] | ||
| − | [[Nancy And Mary Music | + | [[The Nancy And Mary Music]] |
[[Tell Me You Love Me]] | [[Tell Me You Love Me]] | ||
| Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
[[Would You Go All The Way?]] | [[Would You Go All The Way?]] | ||
| − | [[Chunga’s Revenge The Track]] | + | [[Chunga’s Revenge (The Track)]] |
| − | [[Clap | + | [[The Clap]] |
[[Rudy Wants To Buy Yez A Drink]] | [[Rudy Wants To Buy Yez A Drink]] | ||
| Line 27: | Line 27: | ||
Each second song on the original side 1 and side 2 has to do with women performing "favors" of a sexual nature; the implication is that military men are at least as “dirty” as stereotypical rock musicians. The line “What the road ladies do to you” from “[[Road Ladies]]” is a twist on “Ooh, what it do to you” from “[[WPLJ]]” on [[Burnt Weeny Sandwich]]; the wine makes you horny, but the girl gives you venereal disease. The names “Freddie and Joe” heard in “[[Would You Go All the Way?]]” are send-ups of “Eddie and Flo.” | Each second song on the original side 1 and side 2 has to do with women performing "favors" of a sexual nature; the implication is that military men are at least as “dirty” as stereotypical rock musicians. The line “What the road ladies do to you” from “[[Road Ladies]]” is a twist on “Ooh, what it do to you” from “[[WPLJ]]” on [[Burnt Weeny Sandwich]]; the wine makes you horny, but the girl gives you venereal disease. The names “Freddie and Joe” heard in “[[Would You Go All the Way?]]” are send-ups of “Eddie and Flo.” | ||
| − | “[[Twenty Small Cigars]]” (a pack of cigarettes) is an outtake from the Hot Rats sessions and features [[ | + | “[[Twenty Small Cigars]]” (a pack of cigarettes) is an outtake from the Hot Rats sessions and features [[Max Bennett]] on stand-up bass. Both the guitar and overdubbed harpsichord are played by Frank. |
| − | “[[Nancy & Mary Music | + | “[[The Nancy & Mary Music]]” comes from a concert at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis, Minnesota and features [[George Duke]] doing vocal drum imitations. |
== Conceptual Continuity == | == Conceptual Continuity == | ||
== Versions == | == Versions == | ||
Revision as of 05:20, 17 March 2005
Release Info
Players
Background
For the front cover, Calvin Schenkel designed a spoof on cheesy horror-movie ads, featuring cartoony wording and a photo that turned out not to be Frank screaming, as at first glance, but yawning (“Chunga’s Revenge” therefore being revealed as a funny Zappa term for weariness).
Each second song on the original side 1 and side 2 has to do with women performing "favors" of a sexual nature; the implication is that military men are at least as “dirty” as stereotypical rock musicians. The line “What the road ladies do to you” from “Road Ladies” is a twist on “Ooh, what it do to you” from “WPLJ” on Burnt Weeny Sandwich; the wine makes you horny, but the girl gives you venereal disease. The names “Freddie and Joe” heard in “Would You Go All the Way?” are send-ups of “Eddie and Flo.”
“Twenty Small Cigars” (a pack of cigarettes) is an outtake from the Hot Rats sessions and features Max Bennett on stand-up bass. Both the guitar and overdubbed harpsichord are played by Frank.
“The Nancy & Mary Music” comes from a concert at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis, Minnesota and features George Duke doing vocal drum imitations.
