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  1. Most of these artists appeared on “Uncle Meat”, “Hot Rats”, “Weasels Ripped My Flesh” and “Burnt Weeny Sandwich”. From 1970-72, Zappa formed a new line-up with former The Turtles ...

  2. The Mothers of Invention (also known as the Mothers) were an American rock band from California. Formed in 1964, their work is marked by the use of sonic experimentation, innovative album art, and elaborate live shows.. Originally an R&B band called the Soul Giants, the band's first lineup comprised Ray Collins, David Coronado, Ray Hunt, Roy Estrada, and Jimmy Carl Black.

  3. www.albumoftheyear.org › album › 12789-the-mothers-of-invention-uncle-meatThe Mothers of Invention - Uncle Meat

    11 de ene. de 2014 · 1mo. MasterCrackfox. 78. I'm not sure how one would feasibly cover everything going on with the album Uncle Meat efficiently. A two hour extravaganza (if you listen to the expanded CD version, which you should) from Frank Zappa and The Mothers of Invention, even half of an album from the same crew can be difficult to put into words.

  4. The early Mother albums were recorded on 4-track and sound awful compared to the 8- track recording of Uncle Meat. Frank would go one step further with Hot Rats and be one of the first to record with 16 tracks. Both the production and musicianship here is a step above Frank's previous work.

  5. About “Uncle Meat”. This the fifth, and final before the break up, album released by The Mothers of Invention. It was released through Bizarre/Reprise on April 21, 1969 as a double album. It ...

  6. Uncle Meat, an Album by The Mothers of Invention. Released 21 April 1969 on Bizarre (catalog no. 2MS 2024; Vinyl LP). Genres: Avant-Prog, Experimental Rock, Jazz-Rock. Rated #29 in the best albums of 1969, and #1401 of all time album.. Featured peformers: Frank Zappa (guitar, vocals, percussion, producer), Ray Collins (vocals), Jimmy Carl Black (drums, vocals), Roy Estrada (electric bass ...

  7. 78. I'm not sure how one would feasibly cover everything going on with the album Uncle Meat efficiently. A two hour extravaganza (if you listen to the expanded CD version, which you should) from Frank Zappa and The Mothers of Invention, even half of an album from the same crew can be difficult to put into words.