Sunday, April 26, 2009

Listening to Zappa works better than any of the psychiatric medicine that man has been able to develope ...'

...until today?..'What may be the reason you think?


a-The same generation of scientists were ****ing too busy trying to develop the most threatening mass destructive biological weapons that they couldn't improve any further in the psychiatric pharmacology?


b-''Ejecting'' a dog in a rocket into the depth of the universe seemed much more fun than working on finding a way of producing less harmful medicines for mental disorders for the next century?


c-While they progressed on genes,the only idea that came up to their minds was to take the photocopy of a sheep?Or is it more difficult to produce pills that works a hundred percent on the brain chemicals than producing a pill which succeeds in lifting up little willy?


d-Is it a coincidence that Frank Zappa died because of prostate cancer after singing the song Why does it hurt when I pee for years or was it the curse of the poodle?


e-Why are you still reading this piece of nonsense aren't you bored yet?.


HAIL ZAPPA.;)

Listening to Zappa works better than any of the psychiatric medicine that man has been able to develope ...'
your reasoning is good, you have very refined thinking and maybe after a hundred hours of listening to zappa you will be able to tell us the reason for life itself, quite a way with endings as well long live the sixties man
Reply:mother of invention, Suzie creamcheese, edge water inn Report It

Reply:dylans better
Reply:lol


that just reminded me of the time i sang dina mo hum at karoke


it was hysterical


i love zappa
Reply:or pink flyod
Reply:Let me just tell you this.....Broken Hearts are for A$$holes!!! Zappa knows!!!
Reply:ho ho ho, francesco zapa-ta,


i saw his debut on tv, 1965, he was playing a very interesting instrument, a bicycle.
Reply:Can't comment on the psychiatric relevance to Zappa (or vice versa) but you've gotta admit it: the man was always good for a story. (Ahh,,,Dynamo Hum.)





(Also, the "200 Motels" film. Still ahead of his time.)


No comments:

Post a Comment

Blog Archive