The only two I had to add are
Luigi Nono -
italian composer of electronic music, much political (communist).
He wrote "La fabrica illuminata" (sp?)
and
Richard Berry
the guy who wrote "Louie Louie"
Joe
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Johannes Labisch TU Berlin
j...@cs.tu-berlin.de Tel. 030/ 314- 24282
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
"These people have contributed materially in many ways to make
our music what it is. Please do not hold it against them."
Pamela Zarubica - aka "Suzy Creamcheese", groupie, family friend
Art Laboe
Hal Zeiger
Jim Guercio
Henry Vestine
Alice Stewart
Lillian Rudolph
Mark Cheka
Herb Cohen - Frank's "bizniz" manager
Tom Wilson - produced "Freak Out!"
Fyllis
Lucille
Jack Tillar
Don Cerveris
Vic Mortensen
Terry Kirkman
Frankie Lee Simms
Sonny Boy Williamson - blues musician
Buddy Guy - blues musician
Albert Collins - blues musician
Little Walter - blues musician?
Maurice Ravel - 20th century composer, wrote "Bolero"
Joe Polly
Don & Dewey
Lee Zagon
Steve Mann
Skip Diamond
Silvestre Revueltas
Arnold Schoenberg - 20th century 12-tone composer
Joe Perrino
Jerry Ullberg
Donna #1
Donna #2
Loeb & Leopold - ?
Sacco & Vanzetti - ?
Gene & Eunice
Robert Craft - avant-garde musician?
Carl Greenhouse
Dave Aerni
Bob Keene
Nick Venet
Jim Eronomides
Alois Gaba
Leo Ornstein
Elvis Presley - rock 'n roll musician
Barry McGuire
Don Julian
Tiny Tim - nee' Herbert Khouri, wierdo singer
Cordwainer Smith - SF author
Theodore Sturgeon - SF author
Robert Sheckley - SF author
Randy De Wees
Dick Barber
Eberhard Kronhausen
Yves Tanguy
Lenny Bruce - controversial humorist
Ravi Shankar - sitarist extra-ordinaire
Chatur Lal
N. C. Mullick
Jules Feiffer - cartoonist
The Bokelmans
Floyd
Ernie Tosi
Shirley Eiler
Mr. Ballard
Brian Epstein - manager of The Beatles
David Crosby - member of Hollies, later menber of Crosby, Stills, Nash
Herman Rudin
Joe De Santis
Bruce Gordon
Frank De Cova
Roland Kirk - jazz saxophonist
Wolfman Jack - deejay
Snuff Garrett -
Molly Bee -
Ernie Freeman
Lew Irwin
Fred C. Dobbs
John Tasker Howard
Cecil Forsythe
Charles Brown
James Joyce - novelist
George Di Carl
Diane Baker
Melvin Belli - attorney
Bulent Aurel
Mauricio Kagel
Leonard Allen
Dr. Brossman
Jerry Murname
Uncle Ed
The Hypnotist
Animal Huxley
Salvador Dali - surrealistic artist
Vincent Persichetti
Carol
Sabicas - flamenco guitarist
Charles Middleton
Lance Reardon
Sabu - Indian movie star
J. Arthur Rank - ?
Luigi Nono - ?
Sylvia Brigham
Steffie
Avedis Zildjian - cymbal maker
Little Arthur Mathews
Bob Dylan - songwriter
Joan Baez - songwriter
Bill Stulla
Rosemarie De Camp
Bobby Jamieson
B. Mitchell Reed - deejay
Cordie
Ruthie
Joyce
Jesse Kaye
Phil Spector - producer, famous for "Wall of Sound"
Evy
Lyn Johnson
Pete
Leonard Gorrzyra
Don Vliet - aka "Captain Beefheart", musician, high school friend of Frank's
Pepper
Lauren
Charles Mingus - jazz musician
Pierre Boulez - conductor, composer, (pronounced `Boo-lez', ask him)
Anton Webern - 12-tone composer
Igor Stravinsky - 20th century composer
Willie Dixon - blues musician
Guitar Slim - blues musician
Edgar Varese - avant-garde composer
Muddy Waters - blues musician
Howlin' Wolf - blues musician
Elmer Valentine - owner of "Whiskey a-go-go" nightclub
Phil Tanzini
John Beck
Mario
Bob Reiner
Eric Dolphy - jazz musician
Bram Stoker - author of Dracula
Cecil Taylor - "free-jazz" musician
Bill Evans - jazz pianist
Johnny Otis - rhythm & blues musician, does live radio on Pacifica network
Preston Love
Slim Harpo - blues musician
Karl Kohn
Bob Narciso
Johnny Guitar Watson - blues musician, later played on "OSFA", "Them or US"
Tim Sullivan
Sonny Tufts - B-movie actor, mentioned in "The Radio is Broken"
John Wayne - actor
Clarence Gatemouth Brown - blues musician
Junior Madeo
Jeff Harris
Bobby Atler
Daddy-O-Curtis Crump
Karlheinz Stockhausen - avant-garde composer
Joe Huston
Chuck Higgins
Big Jay McNeely
Jim Sherwood - aka "Motorhead", later became member of Mothers
Sandy Schwanekamp
Nadine Reyes
Kaye Sherman
Donald Woods
Richard Berry
Huggy Boy
Vernon Greene
Hunter Hancock
Willie Mae Thornton - blues musician
Lightnin' Slim - blues musician
Roger Huntington Sessions - 20th century composer
Charles Ives - 20th century composer
Lawrence Ferlinghetti - beat poet
Terry Wimberly
Johnny Franklin - high school friend (?), mentioned in "Village of the Sun"
Teddy Bunn
Jeepers
Paul Buff
I'm posting the (very) few I know about. And in fact, many of these are
guesses.
>Loeb & Leopold - ?
Popular songwriters of the '30s, I think.
>Sacco & Vanzetti - ?
Notoious criminals of the '30s?
>Barry McGuire
Folk musician, famous for "Eve of Destruction".
>Dick Barber
The Mothers' road manager.
>Eberhard Kronhausen
20th Century composer.
>Frank De Cova
Studio musician, I think.
>J. Arthur Rank - ?
British film producer?
>Richard Berry
Composer of "Louie Louie". How could you miss this one??
-- Chuck
--
Chuck Fry chu...@rahul.net
Seeking info on the following San Fernando and Simi Valley residents:
Dave Bentzen, Doug Evans, Tess Jacinto, Sue Mackey, Bob Pfeiffer, Don
Johnson
>Jim Guercio
later producer of Chicago and Beach Boys; played guitar in early Mothers
>Henry Vestine
Later with Canned Heat, also breifly guitar with Mothers
>Alice Stewart
SF area blues guitarist
>Mark Cheka
an early business cohort of Frank's
>Loeb & Leopold - ?
weren't they murderers?
>Sacco & Vanzetti - ?
Sacco and Vanzetti were unjstly execute for a crime they didn't commit...later
became a rallying point for the left
>Nick Venet
another management type, later managed Linda Ronstadt
>Dick Barber
Mothers road manager, played vacuum cleaner in 200 Motels
>Ernie Tosi
>Mr. Ballard
high school teachers at Antelope Valley High (where Frank went)
>Snuff Garrett -
LA based music producer, in 70s did Cher's big hits
>Charles Brown
possibly the writer of "Drifting Blues" and "Merry Christmas Baby" ? blues
pianist/vocalist
>Joe Huston
>Chuck Higgins
>Big Jay McNeely
major R&B saxophonists of the 50s
>Paul Buff
The guy who sold Frank Studio Z in Cucamonga; they also wrote a few songs
together ("Fountian of Love" on Ruben and the Jets)
Brian Rost @tecrus.enet.dec.com
****************************************************
* *
* The above does not reflect the opinions of *
* my employer. *
* *
* If music is outlawed, only outlaws will be *
* musicians. *
* *
****************************************************
Whoa, wait a minute. I'm sure it's not these two that FZ meant by "Loeb &
Leopold". The L & L that Frank meant were what he called "an incredibly
lifelike simulation" who were rather conspicuous patrons of the Mothers'
Garrick Theatre shows in 1967 and 1968. You can read about them on page 96
of "The Real Frank Zappa Book".
By the way, the original Leopold and Loeb affair occurred around 1924 and
they weren't executed; they were sentenced to life in prison. Loeb was
murdered by a fellow inmate, and Leopold was released on parole after serving
34 years.
Just trying to help in my poor weak way. :)
--
Michael Gushulak michael_...@mindlink.bc.can
New Westminster, B.C., Canada
> Here is the list of people in the liner notes of "Freak Out!",
>Frank Zappa and The Mothers of Invention's first album, which was
>released in 1966. I have added one line descriptions to the people
>that I know about. If you would like an alphabeticized list for your
>continued research, let me know and I will e-mail it to you. Please
>e-mail any additions or changes to sw...@skat.usc.edu.
________________________________
A few added descriptions:
>Jim Guercio
Record Producer, including (eventually) Chicago??!!
>Henry Vestine
Canned Heat lead guitarist, original (I think) MOV (pre-Freak Out)
>Barry McGuire
Folk-Rock singer ("Eve of Destruction")
>Mr. Ballard
Hank Ballard???? R&B singing star
>Snuff Garrett -
Pop record producer
>Molly Bee -
Country singer
>Carol
A guess: Carol Kaye? Session bass player extraordinaire (worked with FZ, I
think)
>Rosemarie De Camp
50's TV suburban housewife actress e.g., "Love That Bob" (always wondered
about that listing; tongue-in-cheek, I guess)
Paul Birch
University of Richmond
Richmond, VA
In addition to the other descriptions, he's the "snork master", whose
snorking shows up on WOIIFTM and elsewhere.
: Jeepers
Is this the character featured in those early productions by FZ that were
released on a collection I saw mentioned here -- "Letter to Jeepers" (or
something) and another one?
Todd
Actually, S&V were Anarchists, and they were executed in 1927. Perhaps
you were thinking of the Rosenbergs?
--
Andrey Yeatts Dept. of Computer Science
and...@cs.arizona.edu Univ. of Arizona
{uunet,allegra,cmcl2,noao}!arizona!andrey Tucson, AZ 85721
voice: (602) 621-4108 / fax: (602) 621-4246
No, two murderers, either in the 20's or 30's, usually identified as Leopold
and Loeb.
> >Eberhard Kronhausen
> 20th Century composer.
You are thinking of Karlheinz Stockhausen. Kronhausen was a sex researcher or
therapist.
|> >Loeb & Leopold - ?
|> Popular songwriters of the '30s, I think.
|>
These were two college chums who killed a friend for the thrill of killing. In
the '30's, it was understanably a show trial, with Clanrance Darrow for the defense.
Basis of Hitchcock's "Rope".
|> >Sacco & Vanzetti - ?
|> Notoious criminals of the '30s?
|>
Italian immigrants falsely convicted and executed for the murder of a teenage girl,
also in the '30's.
-- Brian Moore
Loeb and Leopold are the names of 2 MOI fans (well, that's what
they called themselves)...
Erik
: In article <2hmc5c$a...@skat.usc.edu>, Rob Sweet <sw...@skat.usc.edu> wrote:
: > Here is the list of people in the liner notes of "Freak Out!",
: I'm posting the (very) few I know about. And in fact, many of these are
: guesses.
: >Loeb & Leopold - ?
: Popular songwriters of the '30s, I think.
Nope! Leopold & Loeb (as it is usually pronounced) were two
thrill-killing teenage kids. The movie COMPULSION is a fictionalized
account of their crime.
[still looking for sig]