Buffalo On The Highway
The photo of Kaushal Parekh on Flickr, that become the cover of Buffalo. (By the way: did you notice that ‘Buffalo 80′ is official release nr. 80?…)
(Update: see everything about Frank Zappa’s 2nd 1980 North America tour.)
The photo of Kaushal Parekh on Flickr, that become the cover of Buffalo. (By the way: did you notice that ‘Buffalo 80′ is official release nr. 80?…)
(Update: see everything about Frank Zappa’s 2nd 1980 North America tour.)
Hello and Welcome to the Fine Print!
killuglyradio.com is a community partly dedicated to Frank Zappa. We are non-profit and not in any way endorsed or connected with The Zappa Family Trust and/or Zappa.com. The Zappa Family Trust and Dweezil Zappa have no formal or informal association and in no way condone or support our efforts to further enhance knowledge of and appreciation of the many and vast talents of Frank Zappa. Any content related to FZ is nothing more than a fan's efforts to broaden the knowledge and appreciation of the many works of Frank Zappa. As such, any Zappa related content exists solely as an educational tool to help achieve that goal. Lest ye forget: lawyers are the scum of the earth. You might want to remember that.
Credits & Miscellany
This weblog is powered by WordPress.
Dreamhost is our webhost of choice.
Design & content © 2009 killuglyradio.com except where noted.
KUR cannot be held responsible for comments submitted by any of its readers.
RSS feeds: Entries | Comments
Feel free to contact us at killuglyradio@gmail.com
May 3rd, 2007 at 7:14 pm »
Wouldnt it be more pertinent to have Mark Pinske talk about the Buffalo release? Wasnt he the road engineer at this time? or is this another episode in Gail’s reocurring beef with Pinske (see: his deletion from liner notes)?
May 3rd, 2007 at 11:15 pm »
Update: Did you know that FZ never gave a concert in Montana.
Q: How could he know that Dental Floss is growing there?
May 4th, 2007 at 7:25 am »
friggin’ hilarious
May 4th, 2007 at 9:48 pm »
Interesting. It seems FZ did the north west and south east on the first 1980 tour and the north east and south west on the second, with some overlaps here and there such as New York and California.
Either way, folks in Montana had a long way to travel.