Poo Music

[Iving]

 

[christopher3393]

 

[christopher3393]

 

[christopher3393]

 

[christopher3393]

 

[christopher3393]

 

[christopher3393]

On 1/23/2021 at 9:18 AM, christopher3393 said:

 

 

23 hours ago, Iving said:

 

 

great minds...

[christopher3393]

23 hours ago, Iving said:

 

 

subtle and indirect... never thought of that. 🙃

[christopher3393]

3 hours ago, christopher3393 said:

 

 

2 hours ago, christopher3393 said:

 

 

I just really like it.

 

 

[christopher3393]

 

[christopher3393]

 

[christopher3393]

 

 

[christopher3393]

 

[christopher3393]

 

[christopher3393]

 

[christopher3393]

 

[christopher3393]

 

[christopher3393]

 

[christopher3393]

 

[christopher3393]

 

[Iving]

1 hour ago, christopher3393 said:

great minds...

 

Ah ... many apologies

[christopher3393]

presenting Dreamville - Everybody Ain’t Shit (with EARTHGANG):

 

 

[christopher3393]

Frank Zappa: "A Pound for a Brown on the Bus", initially composed in 1957 or '58

 

Frank Zappa introducing the song in London in 1969:

 

"We have these surfers and they have this curious thing called the Brown Out, which is part of their culture. Now, the Brown Out is the thing that you do to impress your surfer friends and to make other people's eyebrows go up and down. And what you do is you get the other person's attention-- you wave at them or you say something amusing--and they turn around and look at you and then suddenly you reverse your position, drop your pants, and stick your buns out at them. That is a Brown Out. Also known as a Brown. And also known as Mooning on the East Coast. There are a number of variations on this procedure. If you Brown Out against a wire screen, its called a chipped beef. And if you do it against a plate glass window at a delicatessen, its called a pressed ham.

 

Last year, before we did our Festival Hall show, we arrived at the airport and were provided with a touring bus with nice big windows so that everybody on the outside could see in and we could see out. The lovely ride from the airport to the Winton Hotel. During this trip, a wager was made between Jimmy Carl Black, the Indian of the group, and Bunk Gardner, our silver-haired tenor saxophone virtuoso. Jimmy Carl Black turned to Bunk Gardner and said "I'll bet you a pound you won't Brown Out on this here bus." Bunk Gardner, being the crafty silver-haired devil that he is, quickly computed the difference between a pound and a dollar and had his pants off before anybody knew what was happening."

 

First released on Uncle Meat

 

 

A second version was released on the same album as "The Legend Of The Golden Arches"

 

 

[christopher3393]

next up, a much different extended jazzier live version, including some scat from George Duke

 

 

[christopher3393]

"Pound For A Brown" (Live At The Palladium, NYC / 10-30-77) --- some great shit!