Create account Log in

Make a Jazz Noise Here (Live)

[Edit]

Download links and information about Make a Jazz Noise Here (Live) by Frank Zappa. This album was released in 1991 and it belongs to Rock, Hard Rock, Heavy Metal, Humor genres. It contains 25 tracks with total duration of 02:16:50 minutes.

Artist: Frank Zappa
Release date: 1991
Genre: Rock, Hard Rock, Heavy Metal, Humor
Tracks: 25
Duration: 02:16:50
Buy on iTunes $17.99

Tracks

[Edit]
No. Title Length
1. Stink-Foot (Live) 7:39
2. When Yuppies Go to Hell (Live) 14:35
3. Fire and Chains (Live) 3:57
4. Let's Make the Water Turn Black (Live) 1:36
5. Harry, You're a Beast (Live) 0:47
6. The Orange County Lumber Truck (Live) 0:41
7. Oh No (Live) 4:43
8. Theme from "Lumpy Gravy" (Live) 1:11
9. Eat That Question (Live) 1:55
10. Black Napkins (Live) 6:56
11. Big Swifty (Live) 11:12
12. King Kong (Live) 13:04
13. Star Wars Won't Work (Live) 3:42
14. The Black Page (New Age Version) [Live] 6:46
15. T'Mershi Duween (Live) 1:42
16. Dupree's Paradise (Live) 8:34
17. City of Tiny Lites (Live) 8:01
18. Royal March from "l'Histoire du Soldat" (Live) 0:59
19. Theme from "the Bartok Piano Concerto #3" (Live) 0:43
20. Sinister Footwear, 2nd Movement (Live) 6:39
21. Stevie's Spanking (Live) 4:25
22. Alien Orifice (Live) 4:15
23. Cruisin' for Burgers (Live) 8:27
24. Advance Romance (Live) 7:43
25. Strictly Genteel (Live) 6:38

Details

[Edit]

The third and final live album put together from recordings of Frank Zappa's 1988 concerts, the two-CD set Make a Jazz Noise Here focuses on the composer's instrumental pieces — which are not necessarily jazzy, by the way. As for the three vocal tracks included ("Stinkfoot," "Stevie's Spanking," and "Advance Romance"), they all feature interesting solos. The set presents old favorites, like the medley "Let's Make the Water Turn Black"/"Harry, You're a Beast," "King Kong," and "The Black Page." They are well-performed, but considering the number of versions of each of them available on other recordings, they hardly constitute the main interest of this album. Zappa included more obscure tracks. Some of them had not been performed on-stage for quite a long time. Of these, "Big Swifty," "T'Mershi Duween," "Dupree's Paradise," and "Eat That Question" all turn into memorable moments. Scattered throughout the album, listeners also find a few newer compositions, some more spontaneous than others. "Fire and Chains," "When Yuppies Go to Hell," and "Star Wars Won't Work" don't represent key pieces in Zappa's works, but they add an element of surprise to the whole. Make a Jazz Noise Here contains very little stage antics and inside jokes; it concentrates on virtuoso performances of some of Zappa's best instrumental tunes. ~ François Couture, Rovi