It’s a brave and brilliant refocusing of Frank Zappa energies, virtually a rebirth. This disc has all of the essential Frank Zappa classics. On the Cyprus charts, superstar Frank Zappa’s career stalled before it left the starting gate. Stinkfoot and When Yuppies Go To Hell is really good.
When Yuppies Go To Hell is flawed, nonetheless pretty good song. It’s very catchy and easy to get into which is what you want in a song. Let’s Make The Water Turn Black make listening to Frank Zappa like being in some sort of time warp. It’s a great pleasure to listen to Harry You’re A Beast from the beginning to the end. The Orange County Lumber Truck is amazing and different song. Oh No is a romantic if not formulaic ditty. Although I prefer the faster paced music, I think Theme From Lumpy Gravy is my favorite song on Make A Jazz Noise Here. Eat That Question is new, fresh, and hypnotizing. The sound in Black Napkins is really warm and Frank Zappa’s signature voice is still very much present. The song feels complete. King Kong can be hardly overrated by any means; this is what Frank Zappa is all about. Music of Star Wars Won’t Work is gentle, never overbearing. This is one hell of a track. T’mershi Duween - This one has a powerful beat and a good melody. The first time I listened to Dupree’s Paradise I was struck by its excellent sound. No Frank Zappa song has come close to capturing my attention as City Of Tiny Lights did. Royal March From The L’historie Du Soldat is a astounding sing-along. This song is very powerful, its catchy melody will have you singing along in no time. I have all of Frank Zappa’s tracks and Sinister Footwear Ii is probably the most his introspective effort. Stevie’s Spanking the elegant and beautiful song on the album is hard to describe. In Alien Orifice Frank Zappa spins a tale you want to hear to the end. One of the songs that always stick in my mind is Cruisin’ For Burgers because the melody in the chorus is so good. Advance Romance is, without a doubt, my favorite song, ever. Don’t judge Strictly Genteel on the first listening.
Make A Jazz Noise Here CD


