That is indeed Scott Thunes!

C'mon man. It's not a contest. He's growing and Frank was proud of him. And he's keeping his dad's music in public view.

@@John_13_35 Many people around the world are keeping Zappa's music alive in innovative and interesting ways. They're musical scores and are there to be interpreted and played but Zappa's guitar playing was highly idiosyncratic and that element of his music can't be replaced by Dweezil's bland, anodyne noodlings. There are people out there doing better things with Frank's music than Dweezil. He's a child of van Halen and all that tosh.

@@robertwilliamson8711 Orchestra Modern is one of my faves.

Ok, 14 min after, I have to admit that this is very good. I'm so IN IT.

Jazz Panty's sniffin festival -> HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA, I'm sure that Frank totally approved this. 👌

Keneally is the type of guy to play rhythm guitar for musicians that can't even match him

well he had strippers on Roxy

@@cfaibah Pretty sure the strippers didn't do the same thing for an hour and a half.

It was at the Ritz, NYC somewhere in 1993, and the performers are... Joel Thome - conductor Sal Scarpa - assistant conductor The Persuasions (Jay Otis Washington, Jerry Lawson, Jimmy Hayes, Joe Russell) - choir Rockapella (Barry Carl, Elliot Kerman, Scott Leonard, Sean Altman) - choir Dweezil Zappa - guitar Steve Vai - guitar Mike Keneally - guitar, keyboards, vocals Scott Thunes - Bass, vocals Dale Bozzio - vocals Mats Öberg - keyboards, piano, vocals Marc Ziegenhagen - keyboards Morgan Ågren - drums Abe Appleman - violin Alvin Rogers - violin Joyce Hammann - violin Ming Yeh - violin Peter Vanderwater - violin Sandra Billingstea - violin Sanford Allen - violin Sheila Reinhold - violin Stan Hunte - violin Al Brown - viola John Dexter - viola Richard Spencer - viola Bruce Wang - cello Fred Zlotkin - cello John Beal - double bass Cynthia Otis - harp Marvin Stamm - trumpet, flugelhorn Ron Sell - horn Jim Pugh - trombone Dave Taylor - bass trombone, tuba Virgil Blackwell - clarinet, bass clarinet Dave Tofani - flute, piccolo, soprano saxophone Robert Magnuson - oboe, alto saxophone John Campo - bassoon, tenor saxophone Roger Rosenberg - baritone saxophone Jonathan Haas - percussion I just stole that from wikipedia, don't know much else.

@@user-wx2ek3uv1i Thank you for taking the time and trouble to give me this information. Very kind of you. An amazing show.

Poor little girl, i can to sing a song for child ? If you want , and after you could going to sleep ! Do you want ?

Was it the PROJECT: OBJET?

Session guitarist Mike Keneally has opened up about his experience working with Frank Zappa and the toll the music legend’s artistic philosophy eventually took on him. - In a new interview with Devin Townsend, Keneally, who’s earned his stripes as Zappa’s guitarist/keyboardist during his 1988 tour, says of the late musician [via Killer Guitar Rigs]: “He had such an impact on my life, even before I ever met him or played with him.” “I was fascinated by his humor, I was fascinated by his attitude, his bloody-mindedness, his individualism and individuality, and the fact that there was nothing else like him.” “I loved the fact that he seemed to be unimpressed by everything,” Keneally explains. “That manifested in a lyrical attitude that was frequently very funny, and, for me, very entertaining.” “He tied things together conceptually from album to album with little snatches of music or little snatches of lyric or lyrical concepts that would be repeated from album to album. You could plot what he called ‘conceptual continuity’ over the course of years, and that was like being a part of a secret club where you would find these little references and be able to piece all of these works together.” That said, as much as Keneally “loved trying to figure it out and trying to learn how to play” Zappa’s music, the artist’s cynical worldview soon started to take a toll. - “As time goes on, I realized there were aspects of it that had such a strong hold on me,” he recounts. “There was a certain negativity to a lot of it, and there was a certain cynicism to it, and he was proudly cynical. He thought that it was insane to not be cynical.” ~~ guitar.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/[email protected]