Difference between revisions of "Mott The Hoople"
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==Zappa and Mott The Hoople== | ==Zappa and Mott The Hoople== | ||
| − | In the article ''[[Frank Zappa: 'Frenk! Frenk! Ees Aynsley playeeng?']]'', 5 October 1974, Zappa said: ''"Mott The Hoople have three songs on their last album that I like a whole lot"'', referring to their final album ''[[The Hoople]]'', 1974. A year later he named this same album one his favorite records in ''[[Faves, Raves And Composers In Their Graves]]'', June 1975. | + | In the article ''[[Frank Zappa: 'Frenk! Frenk! Ees Aynsley playeeng?']]'', 5 October 1974, Zappa said: ''"Mott The Hoople have three songs on their last album that I like a whole lot"'', referring to their final album ''[[The Hoople]]'', 1974. A year later he named this same album one his favorite records in ''[[Faves, Raves And Composers In Their Graves]]'', June 1975. |
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| + | On 21 November 1979, as a guest DJ on [[WPIX, New York]], Zappa played Mott The Hoople's ''Roll Away The Stone''. | ||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
Latest revision as of 15:10, 27 January 2025
Mott The Hoople was a British glam rock band, active between 1969 and 1980. They are most famous for their song All The Young Dudes (1972), which was written by David Bowie, who was a fan of the band. The song became their biggest hit.
Zappa and Mott The Hoople
In the article Frank Zappa: 'Frenk! Frenk! Ees Aynsley playeeng?', 5 October 1974, Zappa said: "Mott The Hoople have three songs on their last album that I like a whole lot", referring to their final album The Hoople, 1974. A year later he named this same album one his favorite records in Faves, Raves And Composers In Their Graves, June 1975.
On 21 November 1979, as a guest DJ on WPIX, New York, Zappa played Mott The Hoople's Roll Away The Stone.
