Fillmore East - June 1971 [Original recording remastered] [Live]

Amazon.com essential recording
After disbanding the original Mothers of Invention following a short tour of Canada during the summer of 1969, Zappa hired musicians for his studio work before forming a new Mothers in August 1970. The new band was augmented by bassist Jim Pons and vocalists Mark Volman and Howard Kaylan, all of whom Zappa recruited from the Turtles, that hit-making teen-sensation unit that had reached the top of the pop charts with such hits as "Happy Together" and "Elenore." Legend has it that Zappa had tried to enlist former Monkee Micky Dolenz on drums at the same time, but Dolenz declined the offer. The new lineup made several albums with Zappa, beginning with Chunga's Revenge (owing to legal problems, Volman and Kaylan were originally billed as "Phlorescent Leech and Eddie," which led to the duo's being called Flo & Eddie henceforth), but the Fillmore East recording remains its vanguard. Zappa was still obsessed with the ridiculous phenomenon of pop stars, and now he had two genuine articles in his band. Thus, in between live renditions of some of his soon-to-be instrumental classics, Zappa, Volman, and Kaylan delighted the Manhattan audience with rude and crude skits about pop stars and groupies. The whole shebang is then climaxed with Flo & Eddie doing a letter-perfect rendition of the Turtles' "Happy Together" before ironically concluding with Zappa's own "Tears Begin to Fall," the kind of pop ditty Zappa was poking fun at throughout this performance. Although it now all sounds rather tame in the era of rap and porn rock, it was attacked as crass at the time of its release. Nevertheless, this doesn't stop it from being frequently hilarious. Following the performance, the Mothers were joined onstage by John Lennon and Yoko Ono for a set that's captured on the live disc that eventually accompanied Lennon's Some Time in New York City. What a night! --Bill Holdship

From the Label
This is the one that everybody who went to high school in the early '70s just had to own. The Mothers played the Fillmore shortly before it closed its doors in 1971. Much of this album is given to an oral, so to speak, history of good old rock'n'roll decadence by Professors Flo & Eddie. It's the story of an Unnamed Rock Band, the Edgewater Inn, the young ladies they find there and an unsuspecting saltwater creature -- that's right, you heard right, the secret word was "Mud Shark". The notorious groupie routine "Do You Like My New Car?" gives maximum innuendo for the buck and its punchline is a letter-perfect rendition of "Happy Together," Flo & Eddie's old hit with the Turtles.

This may be the closest thing to an outright comedy album that FZ ever released, but the brilliant instrumental seques (including snippets of "Little House I Used to Live In" and "Willie the Pimp") aren't to be overlooked.

Fillmore East - June 1971,Frank Zappa,Rykodisc,Pop,Rock,Rock/Pop

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Fillmore East - June 1971 [Original recording remastered] [Live]

Average customer rating: My Least Favorite Zappa Material STILL A FAVORITE Life On The Road An uneven triumph. Flo and Eddie Rule

Fillmore East: June 1971 Frank Zappa & the Mothers Manufacturer: Zappa Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD General | Alternative Rock | Styles | Music General | Jazz | Styles | Music General | Rock | Styles | Music Progressive Rock | Progressive | Rock | Styles | Music Progressive Rock | Live Albums | Rock | Styles | Music General | Live Albums | Rock | Styles | Music General | Hard Rock & Metal | Styles | Music Hard Rock | Hard Rock & Metal | Styles | Music Pop Rock | Pop | Styles | Music Album-Oriented Rock (AOR) | Classic Rock | Styles | Music Comedy Rock | Comedic Music | Comedy | Miscellaneous | Styles | Music Progressive | Rock | Indie Music | Stores | Music Similar Items: Just Another Band from L.A. Chunga's Revenge Roxy & Elsewhere Burnt Weeny Sandwich One Size Fits All ASIN: B0000009S9 Release Date: 1995-05-30

Tracks:

1. Little House I used To Live In
2. The Mud Shark
3. What Kind Of Girl Do You Think We Are?
4. Bwana Dik
5. Latex Solar Beef
6. Willie The Pimp (Part One)
7. Do You Like My New Car?
8. Happy Together
9. Lonesome Electric Turkey
10. Peaches En Regalia
11. Tears Began To Fall

Amazon.com essential recording

After disbanding the original Mothers of Invention following a short tour of Canada during the summer of 1969, Zappa hired musicians for his studio work before forming a new Mothers in August 1970. The new band was augmented by bassist Jim Pons and vocalists Mark Volman and Howard Kaylan, all of whom Zappa recruited from the Turtles, that hit-making teen-sensation unit that had reached the top of the pop charts with such hits as "Happy Together" and "Elenore." Legend has it that Zappa had tried to enlist former Monkee Micky Dolenz on drums at the same time, but Dolenz declined the offer. The new lineup made several albums with Zappa, beginning with Chunga's Revenge (owing to legal problems, Volman and Kaylan were originally billed as "Phlorescent Leech and Eddie," which led to the duo's being called Flo & Eddie henceforth), but the Fillmore East recording remains its vanguard. Zappa was still obsessed with the ridiculous phenomenon of pop stars, and now he had two genuine articles in his band. Thus, in between live renditions of some of his soon-to-be instrumental classics, Zappa, Volman, and Kaylan delighted the Manhattan audience with rude and crude skits about pop stars and groupies. The whole shebang is then climaxed with Flo & Eddie doing a letter-perfect rendition of the Turtles' "Happy Together" before ironically concluding with Zappa's own "Tears Begin to Fall," the kind of pop ditty Zappa was poking fun at throughout this performance. Although it now all sounds rather tame in the era of rap and porn rock, it was attacked as crass at the time of its release. Nevertheless, this doesn't stop it from being frequently hilarious. Following the performance, the Mothers were joined onstage by John Lennon and Yoko Ono for a set that's captured on the live disc that eventually accompanied Lennon's Some Time in New York City. What a night! --Bill Holdship

Customer Reviews:

My Least Favorite Zappa Material.......2007-07-26

I love Zappa's music but could never come to terms with why this band even existed or, if it had to exist, why it lasted so long. The humor is sophmoric, not particularly sophisticated, and downright disgusting in some spots ("give me the enchilada with the pickle sauce...") The emphasis seems to be more on Volman and Kaylan rather than the band and the music it was making. Frankly, I'm glad this band ended though it's a shame the way it ended. This, along with Just Another Band From LA are by far my least favorite Zappa recordings. Ok, maybe when I was 16 I found them funny.

STILL A FAVORITE.......2007-04-16

I recently bought this record for the second time. First of all though, I bought the japonese re-issue. These come in a exact replica of the original album art all the way down to the record jacket. The japonese version sounds ten million times clearer than my american re-master. This was the first Zappa Record I bought, and it is still my favorite just for the jam into Willie the Pimp after Solar Beef. If your looking for a good starter record for Frank Zappa I recomend this one because it has everything his sense of humor, his unique arrangements, and his killer guitar style.

Life On The Road.......2007-03-04

Actually, this is a very good performance from probably the most maligned phase of The Mothers, and particularly, Frank Zappa's, career. The 1970-71 tours and records, were actually, very funny, and full of a hidden virtuosity, hidden by the antics of Mark Volman and Howard Kaylan (Flo & Eddie). Their voices can be shrill, and grating to people with more middle-of-the-road tastes, but that's the irony and beauty of it all. Those voices once fronted a very popular "pop" group, The Turtles, and the sleeve notes from The Mother's "Freak Out," from 1966, had a quote from an A&R man, saying he could clean them up a little, and make them as big as The Turtles. So, when the original band broke up and a new, revamped line-up appeared and they were hired, it kind of showed them who knew what.

Right away, the sound quality becomes an obvious issue. It's got a low fidelity, like it was recorded on cheap equipment, and it probably was. It opens with a reworked "Little House I used To Live In," but the melody isn't recognizable until about halfway into it. No disrespect to this phase of the band, but the original release is far superior. This segues into "The Mud Shark." A simple vamp with Zappa telling a story of Don Preston's meeting with the members of another band, The Vanilla Fudge, and what was done with some mud sharks that were caught while fishing from a window in the Edgewater Inn.

"What Kind Of Girl Do You Think We Are?" begins the groupie motif of this record. Mark Volman is singing the part of a teenage groupie, and Howard Kaylan is doing the part of an out-of-town touring musician, and even though it is misogenistic and of questionable taste, it is a good blues song, and it tells of the relationship between groupie and "rock star." "Bwana Dik" and "Latex Solar Beef" are just weird and smutty. Juvenile, phallic, locker-room humor is the theme this performance takes on, but it is done with such conviction, you have to appreciate it, however tasteless. It is, however, life on the road, with groupies who will tolerate almost anything to get into a popular musician's pants. Keep this in mind.

There is a lot of controversy and speculation over the instrumental version of "Willie The Pimp" included here, as the original vinyl release fades the first half out at the end of Side One, for the listener to flip the record over and listen to the second half at the beginning of Side Two. Here, there is no second half, "Part One" fades out, per the original record, and a substantial part of a very good guitar solo is lost. Maybe a later release will include the whole piece. Let's hope. The CD has a moment of silence here, but the LP cuts from "Willie," right into "Do You Like My New Car?," also known as "The Groupie Routine." This takes the idea of "What Kind Of Girl..." to its extreme, Volman as the teenage groupie and Kaylan as the touring musician again, and it is probably the smuttiest thing I've ever heard, apart from "Joe's Garage" and "Thingfish." But, to its credit, it's side-splittingly funny. Zappa got the writing credit, but anyone can see where the material came from; Flo & Eddie are two of the biggest cut-ups out there. It's crude, and downright crass, but, especially for its time, a laugh riot. Here, we get to see who the out-of-town rock star is, because when he promises to sing his hit "with a bullet," the mothers launch into a rendition of The Turtles' "Happy Together." Self-parody at its finest.

The Encore section is where they show you what they're made of. Original band member Don Preston joins the current band onstage for a blistering "Lonesome Electric Turkey," a workout on the moog synthesizer with the band just tearing it up in the background. They shape this into "Peaches En Regalia" from Zappa's "Hot Rats" record, and they play it well. The disc closes with "Tears Began To Fall," and there's a side of me that believes there is a slower, quieter version of this. It's that kind of song, but the band has fun with it through the fade out.

Not the whole concert, but a pretty good taste of a very raunchy, very funny, and very good show. So many people have missed the boat, to not even be aware of those days.

An uneven triumph........2007-02-06

What should not get lost in the shuffle here is that when the band strides into the intro of "Peaches En Regalia", you realize that Frank and his band by this point had become classic rock-jazz fusion artists with peers only in the jazz and classical worlds. (So you have to forgive the embarrassing stuff.)

Flo and Eddie Rule.......2006-10-24

I love this side of Zappa
my favorites are Peaches en Regalia, Tears began to fall, Happy together, among others, but I think a full version of ''Willie The Pimp'' would have fit perfectly, anyway a good buy, great example of what the former turtles Flo and Eddie were capable of. Also a great lineup with Frank Zappa STRICTLY on guitar...
If you don't have it, buy it, listen to the samples...It Rules!!!!!

Average customer rating: Great fun, shame about the recording standard WHAT A RIP OFF!!!!!! Holy Crap, this is awesome.

Fillmore East: June 1971 Frank Zappa & the Mothers Manufacturer: Zappa Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD General | Jazz | Styles | Music General | Rock | Styles | Music Progressive Rock | Progressive | Rock | Styles | Music Progressive Rock | Live Albums | Rock | Styles | Music General | Live Albums | Rock | Styles | Music General | Hard Rock & Metal | Styles | Music Hard Rock | Hard Rock & Metal | Styles | Music Album-Oriented Rock (AOR) | Classic Rock | Styles | Music Comedy Rock | Comedic Music | Comedy | Miscellaneous | Styles | Music Progressive | Rock | Indie Music | Stores | Music Rock | Imports | Stores | Music ASIN: B00005MIJ4 Release Date: 2005-08-16

Tracks:

1. Little House I Used To Live In
2. The Mud Shack
3. What Kind Of Girl Do You Think We Are?
4. Burana Dlk
5. Latex Solar Beef
6. Willie The Pimp Part One/Willie The Pimp Part Two
7. Do You Like My New Car?
8. Happy Together
9. Lonesome Electric Turkey
10. Peaches En Regalia
11. Tears Began To Fall

Album Description

Japanese exclusive reissue of 1971 album, packaged in a miniature LP sleeve.

Album Details

Japanese Version featuring a Limited LP Style Slipcase Cover. Strictly Limited to 2000 Copies!

Customer Reviews:

Great fun, shame about the recording standard.......2006-07-27

I'm glad that this Zappa recording is still available, but it's not a vital contribution to the development of either rock music or comedic theatre. The humour is, frankly, very teenage schoolboy -- i.e. strong sexual content, as it's called these days -- and only raises its interest level when making side-swipes at the cultureof the day (e.g. the Vanilla Fudge and the Edgewater Inn, Seattle).

The standard of musicianship is, as ever, high, when you can discern it. Sadly the recording quality is very low. Musically, Zappa was in some ways his own worst enemy: as soon as he had played a riff once, he was bored with it, so he moved on to another musical theme, to the frustration of much of the audience.

If you want a great Zappa live recording of around the same period, without the blatant sexual humour, but with Captain Beefheart and some outstanding rock music, and much better recorded too, buy BONGO FURY.

WHAT A RIP OFF!!!!!!.......2005-11-06

Listen people...... Anyone who knows this Album from the days of vinyl will recognize after listening to the first track that you have been ripped off!!!!! LITERALLY. The vinyl tracks flowed but the CD has been hacked.......parts left out from each and every track. Each track has been chopped off in the beginning of the track and again at the end. What a tragedy! Zappa will probably haunt the fools responsible for not preserving this piece in its entirety. A big dissapointment.

Holy Crap, this is awesome........2005-08-26

If I had more stars to give it, I would. The first time I heard this I almost died, it was so amazing. Anyone (not just Zappa fans, anyone) would like this album as it incorporates funk, blues, jazz (kinda), and rock all into one big beautiful album. Unbelievable transitions from track to track, and the bonus tracks make me want to travel back in time to see the actual show. Please buy this album and listen, you will be in for a treat.

Average customer rating: My Least Favorite Zappa Material STILL A FAVORITE Life On The Road An uneven triumph. Flo and Eddie Rule

Fillmore East: June 1971 Frank Zappa & the Mothers Manufacturer: Rykodisc ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD General | Jazz | Styles | Music General | Rock | Styles | Music Progressive Rock | Progressive | Rock | Styles | Music Progressive Rock | Live Albums | Rock | Styles | Music General | Live Albums | Rock | Styles | Music General | Hard Rock & Metal | Styles | Music Hard Rock | Hard Rock & Metal | Styles | Music Album-Oriented Rock (AOR) | Classic Rock | Styles | Music Comedy Rock | Comedic Music | Comedy | Miscellaneous | Styles | Music Similar Items: Just Another Band from L.A. Chunga's Revenge Roxy & Elsewhere Burnt Weeny Sandwich One Size Fits All ASIN: B00000E7N2 Release Date: 1990-05-14

Tracks:

1. Little House I Used to Live In
2. Mud Shark
3. What Kind of Girl Do You Think We Are?
4. Bwana Dik
5. Latex Solar Beef
6. Willie the Pimp
7. Do You Like My New Car?
8. Happy Together
9. Lonesome Electric Turkey
10. Peaches en Regalia
11. Tears Began to Fall

Amazon.com essential recording

After disbanding the original Mothers of Invention following a short tour of Canada during the summer of 1969, Zappa hired musicians for his studio work before forming a new Mothers in August 1970. The new band was augmented by bassist Jim Pons and vocalists Mark Volman and Howard Kaylan, all of whom Zappa recruited from the Turtles, that hit-making teen-sensation unit that had reached the top of the pop charts with such hits as "Happy Together" and "Elenore." Legend has it that Zappa had tried to enlist former Monkee Micky Dolenz on drums at the same time, but Dolenz declined the offer. The new lineup made several albums with Zappa, beginning with Chunga's Revenge (owing to legal problems, Volman and Kaylan were originally billed as "Phlorescent Leech and Eddie," which led to the duo's being called Flo & Eddie henceforth), but the Fillmore East recording remains its vanguard. Zappa was still obsessed with the ridiculous phenomenon of pop stars, and now he had two genuine articles in his band. Thus, in between live renditions of some of his soon-to-be instrumental classics, Zappa, Volman, and Kaylan delighted the Manhattan audience with rude and crude skits about pop stars and groupies. The whole shebang is then climaxed with Flo & Eddie doing a letter-perfect rendition of the Turtles' "Happy Together" before ironically concluding with Zappa's own "Tears Begin to Fall," the kind of pop ditty Zappa was poking fun at throughout this performance. Although it now all sounds rather tame in the era of rap and porn rock, it was attacked as crass at the time of its release. Nevertheless, this doesn't stop it from being frequently hilarious. Following the performance, the Mothers were joined onstage by John Lennon and Yoko Ono for a set that's captured on the live disc that eventually accompanied Lennon's Some Time in New York City. What a night! --Bill Holdship

Customer Reviews:

My Least Favorite Zappa Material.......2007-07-26

I love Zappa's music but could never come to terms with why this band even existed or, if it had to exist, why it lasted so long. The humor is sophmoric, not particularly sophisticated, and downright disgusting in some spots ("give me the enchilada with the pickle sauce...") The emphasis seems to be more on Volman and Kaylan rather than the band and the music it was making. Frankly, I'm glad this band ended though it's a shame the way it ended. This, along with Just Another Band From LA are by far my least favorite Zappa recordings. Ok, maybe when I was 16 I found them funny.

STILL A FAVORITE.......2007-04-16

I recently bought this record for the second time. First of all though, I bought the japonese re-issue. These come in a exact replica of the original album art all the way down to the record jacket. The japonese version sounds ten million times clearer than my american re-master. This was the first Zappa Record I bought, and it is still my favorite just for the jam into Willie the Pimp after Solar Beef. If your looking for a good starter record for Frank Zappa I recomend this one because it has everything his sense of humor, his unique arrangements, and his killer guitar style.

Life On The Road.......2007-03-04

Actually, this is a very good performance from probably the most maligned phase of The Mothers, and particularly, Frank Zappa's, career. The 1970-71 tours and records, were actually, very funny, and full of a hidden virtuosity, hidden by the antics of Mark Volman and Howard Kaylan (Flo & Eddie). Their voices can be shrill, and grating to people with more middle-of-the-road tastes, but that's the irony and beauty of it all. Those voices once fronted a very popular "pop" group, The Turtles, and the sleeve notes from The Mother's "Freak Out," from 1966, had a quote from an A&R man, saying he could clean them up a little, and make them as big as The Turtles. So, when the original band broke up and a new, revamped line-up appeared and they were hired, it kind of showed them who knew what.

Right away, the sound quality becomes an obvious issue. It's got a low fidelity, like it was recorded on cheap equipment, and it probably was. It opens with a reworked "Little House I used To Live In," but the melody isn't recognizable until about halfway into it. No disrespect to this phase of the band, but the original release is far superior. This segues into "The Mud Shark." A simple vamp with Zappa telling a story of Don Preston's meeting with the members of another band, The Vanilla Fudge, and what was done with some mud sharks that were caught while fishing from a window in the Edgewater Inn.

"What Kind Of Girl Do You Think We Are?" begins the groupie motif of this record. Mark Volman is singing the part of a teenage groupie, and Howard Kaylan is doing the part of an out-of-town touring musician, and even though it is misogenistic and of questionable taste, it is a good blues song, and it tells of the relationship between groupie and "rock star." "Bwana Dik" and "Latex Solar Beef" are just weird and smutty. Juvenile, phallic, locker-room humor is the theme this performance takes on, but it is done with such conviction, you have to appreciate it, however tasteless. It is, however, life on the road, with groupies who will tolerate almost anything to get into a popular musician's pants. Keep this in mind.

There is a lot of controversy and speculation over the instrumental version of "Willie The Pimp" included here, as the original vinyl release fades the first half out at the end of Side One, for the listener to flip the record over and listen to the second half at the beginning of Side Two. Here, there is no second half, "Part One" fades out, per the original record, and a substantial part of a very good guitar solo is lost. Maybe a later release will include the whole piece. Let's hope. The CD has a moment of silence here, but the LP cuts from "Willie," right into "Do You Like My New Car?," also known as "The Groupie Routine." This takes the idea of "What Kind Of Girl..." to its extreme, Volman as the teenage groupie and Kaylan as the touring musician again, and it is probably the smuttiest thing I've ever heard, apart from "Joe's Garage" and "Thingfish." But, to its credit, it's side-splittingly funny. Zappa got the writing credit, but anyone can see where the material came from; Flo & Eddie are two of the biggest cut-ups out there. It's crude, and downright crass, but, especially for its time, a laugh riot. Here, we get to see who the out-of-town rock star is, because when he promises to sing his hit "with a bullet," the mothers launch into a rendition of The Turtles' "Happy Together." Self-parody at its finest.

The Encore section is where they show you what they're made of. Original band member Don Preston joins the current band onstage for a blistering "Lonesome Electric Turkey," a workout on the moog synthesizer with the band just tearing it up in the background. They shape this into "Peaches En Regalia" from Zappa's "Hot Rats" record, and they play it well. The disc closes with "Tears Began To Fall," and there's a side of me that believes there is a slower, quieter version of this. It's that kind of song, but the band has fun with it through the fade out.

Not the whole concert, but a pretty good taste of a very raunchy, very funny, and very good show. So many people have missed the boat, to not even be aware of those days.

An uneven triumph........2007-02-06

What should not get lost in the shuffle here is that when the band strides into the intro of "Peaches En Regalia", you realize that Frank and his band by this point had become classic rock-jazz fusion artists with peers only in the jazz and classical worlds. (So you have to forgive the embarrassing stuff.)

Flo and Eddie Rule.......2006-10-24

I love this side of Zappa
my favorites are Peaches en Regalia, Tears began to fall, Happy together, among others, but I think a full version of ''Willie The Pimp'' would have fit perfectly, anyway a good buy, great example of what the former turtles Flo and Eddie were capable of. Also a great lineup with Frank Zappa STRICTLY on guitar...
If you don't have it, buy it, listen to the samples...It Rules!!!!!

Average customer rating: A classic

Fillmore East: June 1971 Frank Zappa & the Mothers Manufacturer: Video Arts ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD General | Jazz | Styles | Music General | Rock | Styles | Music Progressive Rock | Progressive | Rock | Styles | Music General | Live Albums | Rock | Styles | Music General | Hard Rock & Metal | Styles | Music Hard Rock | Hard Rock & Metal | Styles | Music Pop Rock | Pop | Styles | Music Album-Oriented Rock (AOR) | Classic Rock | Styles | Music Comedy Rock | Comedic Music | Comedy | Miscellaneous | Styles | Music Rock | Imports | Stores | Music Similar Items: We're Only in It for the Money (Limited Edition Japanese Mini LP Sleeve CD) Weasels Ripped My Flesh Absolutely Free (Limited Edition Japanese Mini LP Sleeve CD) Lumpy Gravy (Limited Edition Japanese Mini LP Sleeve CD) Freak Out! ASIN: B000AA4IH6 Release Date: 2001-11-27

Tracks:

1. Little House I Used To...
2. The Mud Shark
3. What Kind Of Girl Do...
4. Bwana Dik
5. Latex Solar Beef
6. Willie The Pimp, Part One
7. Do You Like My New Car?
8. Happy Together
9. Lonesome Electric Turkey
10. Peaches En Regalia
11. Tears Began To Fall

Album Description

IMPORTED FROM JAPAN BY RYKODISC

This collector's dream set completes our 20-disc series of limited edition Frank Zappa Japanese imports. Packaged in deluxe mini-album jacket sleeves, these 10 classic albums are packaged to re-create the original vinyl packaging in miniaturized form!

Customer Reviews:

A classic.......2007-03-20

This was the first Mothers album with the former members of the Turtles. I was sixteen when it came out, the perfect age to appreciate the comedy and the perfect age to be exposed to Zappa's music. And the music was pretty damn good.

Don't worry about the language and content. I think I turned out OK and am not a pervert no matter what Tipper Gore believes.

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