Difference between revisions of "Dink Williams"

From Zappa Wiki Jawaka
Jump to navigation Jump to search
 
Line 1: Line 1:
Father of [[Kenny Williams|Kenny]] and [[Ronnie Williams|Ronnie]] Williams.
+
'''Dink Williams''' was the father of [[Kenny Williams|Kenny]] and [[Ronnie Williams|Ronnie]] Williams.
  
He worked as a furniture salesman in [[San Bernardino County Jail|San Bernardino]].
+
He worked as a furniture salesman in [[San Bernardino]].
  
 
<blockquote>
 
<blockquote>
...he used to play 'bones' or 'spoons' in a minstrel show. To relive the golden  
+
''"...he used to play 'bones' or 'spoons' in a minstrel show. To relive the golden days of yesteryear he would, from time to time, force his children to accompany him (Ronnie on guitar,  
days of yesteryear he would, from time to time, force his children to accompany him (Ronnie on guitar,  
+
Kenny on trombone) in a living room replay of a minstrel routine called "Lazy Bones."''</blockquote>
Kenny on trombone) in a living room replay of a minstrel routine called "Lazy Bones."</blockquote>
+
<div align=right>Frank Zappa in ''[[The Real Frank Zappa Book]]''.</div>
<div align=right>[[The Real Frank Zappa Book]]</div>
 
  
Mentioned in [[Let's Make The Water Turn Black]]: '''Every morning Daddy Dinky went to work/Selling lamps and chairs, to San Ber'dino squares"''
+
Dink Williams is mentioned in ''[[Let's Make The Water Turn Black]]'': ''"Every morning Daddy Dinky went to work/Selling lamps and chairs, to San Ber'dino squares"''
  
 
+
[[Category:Businesspeople|Williams, Dink]]
[[Category:Supporting Cast|Williams]]
+
[[Category:The Real Frank Zappa Book (The List)|Williams, Dink]]

Latest revision as of 10:52, 29 July 2026

Dink Williams was the father of Kenny and Ronnie Williams.

He worked as a furniture salesman in San Bernardino.

"...he used to play 'bones' or 'spoons' in a minstrel show. To relive the golden days of yesteryear he would, from time to time, force his children to accompany him (Ronnie on guitar,

Kenny on trombone) in a living room replay of a minstrel routine called "Lazy Bones."

Frank Zappa in The Real Frank Zappa Book.

Dink Williams is mentioned in Let's Make The Water Turn Black: "Every morning Daddy Dinky went to work/Selling lamps and chairs, to San Ber'dino squares"