Captain Beefheart - Pachuco Cadaver

[@nomoremister]

This was released as a single. A large entertainment corporation actually believed there was a possibility that this could be a commercial hit song.

[@ThePowerpointMaster]

Dude wtf you weren't lying, I never thought this album would have had any singles released! damn

[@neighbor472]

I mean its the catchiest song imo

[@ThePowerpointMaster]

@@neighbor472 When Big Joan Sets Up

[@chrissnyder5665]

This song was one of the greats from the “Captain!!”

[@Tomversal]

@@neighbor472 Moonlight On Vermont and Big Joan would've been better singles imo

[@DoctorOcculator]

When a song starts with 'Squid eating dough in a polyethylene bag is fast and bulbous' you know you're in for a wild ride !

[@RegnStövel]

Got me?

[@uriahroseii1026]

@@neighbor472 It's aural art, but some of the stuff Don did I think was expressly meant to be noise since he probably thought it'd be funny. If you listen to Ornette Coleman, Sun Ra, some of the earlier free jazz that came before and Howlin' Wolf, you can kinda see where Beefheart came from.

[@adrianflores2921]

When the song is called Pacheco Cadaver, you know you’re in for a wild ride

[@IsaacTheSalsaShark]

@@uriahroseii1026 I don't think any of them are meant to be noise. Beefheart's stated intention was to make music where you couldn't focus on one instrument. Frequently parts would be played in different keys and time signatures, but not in a random or noisy way, to generate that effect. TMR is much more structured than much of what Coleman or other free jazzers would do which often had extended improvised solos, but on some songs Beefheart layered in free jazz elements built over the structured elements. I think most people agree that the more you listen to it, the more you see how intricate the structure of the music is, as opposed to it revealing itself to be random or noise driven.

[@morgandunn6384]

For some reason I found the opening to be a joke on The Beatles.

[@michaelmoonlight4484]

That bouncy guitar riff is so catchy. I love that people don't get this album. It just makes me like it more

[@napomania]

20 years ago i downloaded it. never listen to it. 10 years i tryed to. with some result. but not understand it yet

[@user-dy7hg3vs3g]

This sounds like an old blues band who are so tired of each other that they each try to do their own thing. But they’ve been playing together so long that they just can’t play apart. They can’t help but jam

[@totalgarbage2053]

I’ve remarked that this album is as if a group of homeless fishermen dug up a few dirty broken instruments and a tape recorder in the river

[@wolfetteplays8894]

@@totalgarbage2053 wouldn’t be surprised if that was the actual lore behind it

[@aakkoin]

Yes, the instruments sound a little bit like they are fighting...

[@seanbrennan5192]

@@wolfetteplays8894Unfortunately the actual lore is much darker. Filled with physical and verbal abuse under “cult like conditions”

[@Maru96]

"idiosyncratic blues" is probably a good label for Beefheart, he clearly loved blues but also wanted to push its boundaries.

[@diegoneyraruiz4349]

My father used to told me to listen to this record with him when I was like 7-8 years old. Lol wtf was he thinking? Thnx dad!

[@petermaxwell2965]

The best musical education a kid could have ...

[@tomvesely4008]

Well if someone realizes music isn't just baby here baby there at that young of an age...

[@YipJumpMusic]

What a legend

[@fuckgoogle8661]

Your dad is/was cool.

[@aakkoin]

Capt. Beefheart got me into poetry, and I hate poetry

[@aramboodakian9554]

That’s right the Mascara Snake!

[@aakkoin]

@@aramboodakian9554 She wears her past like a present

[@Aspartamebraintumor]

@@aakkoin bro that's so good

[@humavenado6401]

I love poetry, thank you for this comment oh my goodness, dear @aakkoin

[@randyreed3884]

One of the greatest albums of all time.

[@tomasvanecek8626]

Yeah, for many of us - THE greatest. Not trying to convince anyone ;)

[@seanbrennan5192]

@@tomasvanecek8626Up there with Weasels!

[@MickyRichards]

It certainly paved the way for outside music. self expression that was very far from the norm especially for the time. Plus I enjoy most of the songs and love many of them. Catchy yet very experimental. It takes a while to grow on you. Always appreciating it more with each listen over time.

[@elmoblatch9787]

We frequently see the KZbin comment that "this album is so underrated" but Troutmask is the opposite.

[@37Dionysos]

Fast and bulbous!

[@mikevo3974]

37Dionysos Got me ?

[@crescentfreshbret]

Bulbuous, also tapered.

[@willowsparks4576]

@@crescentfreshbret Yeah but you gotta wait for me to say, "also, a tin teardrop"

[@spaceatlantis3504]

Willow Sparks hahaha... Christ!

[@robberyyyyy]

that is right, maskara snake

[@frankmcclusky7870]

People get distracted by how many layers there are but this album has some of the best drum and guitar lines you can find anywhere in music

[@hugovandermeer1566]

1000%👍

[@paninovevo1162]

when you keep in focus just the drums it makes so much sense

[@Dejay06]

Is Iggy Pop your PFP?

[@Philliben1991]

At it's core it's just a really great blues album.

[@aakkoin]

Like Safe as Milk but put in a blender for 8 months

[@SuperBrictson]

​@@aakkoinfermented!!!

[@montgomery2168]

@@aakkoinsafe as cheese

[@humavenado6401]

Blues blue blu

[@caliphali881]

think people that don’t appreciate beefheart can’t catch the groove of instruments not marching together?.. with beefheart the instruments dance with each other... : ) keeps me up off the ground.

[@rightweaponry908]

perfectly put

[@pietkonijn5522]

Read the coment of Ry Cooder on Beafhaert

[@YipJumpMusic]

Or they have awful headphones/speakers that can’t handle the music properly. I don’t have no high end audio equipment but any means but still.

[@rrledford4411]

In the history of music, few songs better demonstrate of the kind of a balancing act that it takes to fully express the strange idea of the chaotic rhythms of the universe. Pachuco Cadaver is certainly a standout example of one these songs.

[@idesofmarch1375]

Yeah what you said

[@tomasvanecek8626]

There are about 20 more standouts on TMR :)

[@10538overture]

Pseud.

[@Syndiate__]

@@tomasvanecek8626 Correction: 27

[@10538overture]

Pseud.

[@markchristopher9716]

I was raised in the San Gabriel Valley during the 50's and 60's, This sounds like it.

[@robertraymondshaw197]

Just when you are beginning to tire of the initial groove, up pops another one at 2:13 to maintain your interest. Love this song.

[@britishreaction54]

Bulbous yet reassuringly tapered.

[@abanana2561]

That's right

[@papadukes6104]

The best album cover ever

[@ahdbw8494]

This album is pure genius

[@daveyg3899]

That fine line between madness and genius, with 1 foot on the line and the other on the side of madness!!

[@yika-xy]

In other words, _madness with a genius edge._

[@dftmmwgitd]

This will sound pretentious, but you really have to concentrate, if you do this song is very catchy.

[@connorxtfq]

+Kirk Landau shut up the both of you

[@Rshields388]

+Dom Tes Oddly, it wasn't hard for me to like this album the first time I heard it. lol

[@donh4529]

+Dom Tes I don't even think you have to concentrate. The riff that plays throughout the last half of the song & closes the song out is very catchy on it's own. Joyous, almost

[@Nodsbane]

Yeah I just started listening to this band recently and I liked maybe 3 songs on this album the first time. It's really interesting.

[@robertofrattini5736]

on the first times was the same for me.

[@rafaelfernandeslopesdeoliv1700]

The craziest part is how well those soprano sax honks fits with everything else.

[@geordiemack4143]

They're actually in key! The main notes are the 2 and 4 of the major scale so not very distinctive, or common but just 'work' if you relax your ears. 😂 Love it.

[@BenbGallaher]

This track has always been my favorite.

[@TheWayofGrace89]

Benb Gallaher definitely

[@citizenterryk]

"her lovin' make me so happy/when I smile I crack my chin"....after 40-something years of listening to this album, that line still cracks me up....

[@andrewpearson1903]

I crack up for the "dank drum and dung dust" line from "Neon Meate Dream of a Octafish."

[@midifromhell]

Now watch that it don't crack your chin up though

[@ThePowerpointMaster]

That line always makes me smile, such a nice thing to say

[@Ralphieboy]

I first acquired this album fifty years ago and still never cease to be astounded by the music on it.

[@richardseegman803]

One of my very favorite Beefheart songs. A few years later after the original Magic Band borke up, two good high school budies of mine joined the second interation of the Magic Band. Eric Drew Feldman, and Jeff Moris Tepper. I got to meet Don Van Vliet (Beefheart) a couple of times, including backstage at a show in West Hollywood when my budies were playing with him. They eventually recorded 3 more albums and toured the world. The Germans loved him. RIP Don.

[@seanbrennan5192]

After you listen to it 100 times or so, the middle of the song becomes the catchy part...

[@napomania]

what is the center.. the head and the toes?

[@aakkoin]

when she walks, flowers surround her let their nectar come into the air around her nice

[@dreamwell2020]

That's right up there with Syd Barrett's line - "My hair's on end about you."

[@markblick5464]

Best song from the album, imo. That part the right guitar plays starting at 00:20 in is one of the catchiest things I've heard. Love it

[@tomasvanecek8626]

Yes, but you have dozens of such incredible snippets all over the album... my fave is when Veterans Day cross-fades to 2nd part.. and Dalis Car, and... 😎

[@hugovandermeer1566]

🎶Dar din dar din dar din dar🎶

[@Cinnimin]

this has to be one of the best experimental albums ive listened to, not because youd say its bad, its great because it just doesnt make sense at all and it puts a smile on your face because of it

[@tomasvanecek8626]

I think he/they never thought about it as being an experimental album.. it was what just happened, you know ?

[@mrtnpope]

She 99, she won't go down

[@citizenterryk]

"a squid eating dough in a polyethylene bag is fast and bulbous.....GOT ME?"....

[@napomania]

yes indeed

[@Farmlandsfallfan]

Best track on TMR

[@hugovandermeer1566]

The most musically literate, tasteful and skillful musicianship on the entire album. IMHO!

[@wolfstar675]

Best song in the album.

[@LosHuxleys]

WOLF STAR one of the best for sure

[@KingOfWhiteTrash1]

Second best. Moonlight on Vermont's the best

[@samarthgrover1996]

It's quite good; for me steal softly thru snow is the best currently

[@tonymostromable]

I agree. Bills Corpse my second favorite

[@geordiemack4143]

Yes indeed. I very rarely only listen to it once, it usually requires a replay. It's weird enough to be interesting but normal enough to enjoy. And that bass line in the intro gets me every time!

[@grahamcomfort5356]

People hated Picasso once.. this is the future, this is brilliant, absolutely brilliant..

[@janekwiatkowski5923]

garlic bread

[@hugovandermeer1566]

I still hate picasso.

[@dertybutz184]

It's so amazing because it makes me picture everything he describes. And it's so off balance, it keeps you on edge and wondering "jesus christ what's next".

[@uncle_nightmare]

The drums past 2.15 are beyond description.

[@alexblock2248]

Strazzvina The drumming is fantastic on this album

[@faithlondon7305]

Probably the greatest bit of drumming in the history of the world!

[@aakkoin]

John "Drumbo" French was a huge part of the album, but Don did not even put this name on the record edit: after 1995 or something, Drumbo's name is in the credits, but not in the original record

[@Tomversal]

@@aakkoin I feel real bad for the man, he did all of the actual work really, yeah Don made the melodies but Drumbo had to construct each song in an environment where he was bullied and starved but he didn't even get a credit on the album

[@scowell]

@@Tomversal While wearing underwear on his head.

[@Bozo1360]

I love the Captain's contributions on Bongo Fury.

[@cooldude123817]

This album is a fucking demigod of the underworld!

[@MHarioFTW]

Damn the outro is simply amazing.

[@ThinLynottFan]

It took mushrooms for to get into Captain Beefheart. I haven't taken them in years and I keep coming back to this record. Not an easy one to forget.

[@RaiderJay9092]

I think you need psychedelics to truly appreciate this album.

[@Njal55]

Been a big fan of this for about 30 years but damn, everytime I hear it it blows my mind.

[@gushutchinson8758]

You really have to give it time, you have to listen, sooner or later Beefheart gets under your skin and in your heart where it will never leave..I love all his albums but I think his last 3 were his absolute best. If you don't like it at first , stick at it,neither I!!! It grows on you.

[@alivedhauray3549]

I feel confused! Everything I thought I knew about music was wrong!

[@johnatwell2753]

That can be a good thing.

[@rightweaponry908]

this is the best comment

[@askburlefot2645]

The best song/tune on the record. Love it!!!

[@jeffwklein]

That sax tho..

[@winup9417]

*sex

[@thetriumphofthethrill2457]

My fave of theirs and perhaps their best song. Love the warm and odd conventionality of it.

[@jwardbass4452]

Holy fucking shit this song needs more recognition

[@koselise1]

Once, in one of our visits, I carried two empty LP covers, plus some other unusual weird stuff to Dali's house, circa 1971. One was "Freak Out" and the other was "Trout Mask Replica", thinking that he might become fond of the LPs, we left the precious vinyl home, not far from Port -Lligat, much concerned about not to strand them. At that time, things were not as easy as it became since the CD advent, not to mention the Internet. At least if we lost the covers we would have the records to listen to. Our mission was to show him about how the indisputable 'Kings' of the underground, recognized and were paying unusual respect to the number one surreal madness Maverick of the world and as Zappa did on that LP. And Beefheart's homage with that extraordinary and unsurpassed composition. Dali did not go any further than browsing them and pushed them back into my portofolio. Dali was 65 years old then. Though we were eager to show him how important such gestures were, it might as it did look, seem too mundane for him as there was, I suppose nobody else but him that could praise him. But explain, somehow, how the British were his best admires (refereeing to Edward James, et al). Later on, that afternoon, as we were leaving the patio, he gave us the news, that somehow shocked us, after some goings about the 'evils' of drugs, as he thought we were lost and bamboozled in a world of subjectivity, when he announced us what it seemed as nobody else could know at such stage of things, and though I knew Alice Cooper was part of Zappa's Label. My opinion there, was, if in my thoughts, how come Dali could waste his time with such 'lesser' act ?. But he explain it enthusiastically, he would be doing a show in New York with him, in case we could follow him. That we kept it a best hidden secret for years, till it has grown in the public awareness and became sort of public domain. Somehow, something that was impossible for us, if to travel to the States though I was living in England...

[@luckyswine]

I'm really interested in this. So essentially you were carrying across Dali's influence on the US counterculture, but he was already dismissive?

[@almishti]

Great and unique story! Thanks for that. It makes sense that Dali would be aware of/into Alice Cooper but found Beefheart a bit more...opaque? Though both are/were showmen, Alice's showmanship is more on the bombastic, visually shocking and overt carnival level as Dali's. Beefheart's style is not flashy, not even really 'theatrical' really, it's subdued, but much more odd.

[@andrewcollins4118]

The Magic Band are so 'tight' on this track, goes to prove all the rehearsals paid off

[@painovoimaton]

And all the beatings, too

[@seanbrennan5192]

@@painovoimatonAnd all the starving….

[@brianking2365]

Me, the first few tracks of this record "The fuck is this" Me on this track "okay this is actually kinda lit"

[@bobmomgodbob]

So true tho

[@DouglasWatts]

At last, a normal song! I love the riff at the end, very catchy ... the guitar interplay is beautiful. John French's drumming is impeccable (allegedly he had pieces of cardboard on his drum heads to muffle them).

[@seanbrennan5192]

Apparently the riff at the end was The Captain using the “Momma likes shortening bread” melody

[@disasterpiece16]

This song always makes me happy

[@ThePowerpointMaster]

Her lovin' make me so happy, when I smile... I almost crack my chin Her eyes are so peaceful, it's like heaven she been!

[@disasterpiece16]

@@ThePowerpointMaster Stay Fast and Bulbous. (Tight Also)

[@geographypony]

That ending was actually pretty killer.

[@roycraig3236]

I saw Captain Beefheart 3 times and I will say there was nothing else to compare His music is wonderful and nothing like it But to be under its spell live was nothing less than Music heaven

[@MyChannel-ml7ol]

That bass!

[@genlob]

That closing riff is so infectious when it all comes together.

[@neighbor472]

Smooth as a daisy at the center where the sun shines in ;^)

[@craggymcgill]

‘Her loving’ makes me so happy, when I smile I crack my chin’ - so perfectly expressed!

[@Huegelmann]

Beefheart: "A squid eating dough in a polyethylene bag is fast and bulbous, got me?" Me: "Wait wha-" Bass: *DUNGDUNGDUNG DENGDENGDENG DUNGDUNGDUNG DENGDENGDENG*

[@Tharg_the_mighty]

It is kind of hard to believe that Zappa had nothing to do with that line. It really is soo very Zappesque.

[@hugovandermeer1566]

The drum and hi hat sticking patterns from 2:20 onwards are so cerebrally satisfying!

[@reiddetillier315]

How can you not jam out to this song

[@user-lv4ze5hu9s]

This honestly settles into a nice groove towards the end

[@conradmason87]

4/4 mostly...some nice polyphony taking place...with guitar and bass playing off each other nicely...or... am I simply...stoned!👽

[@jkim5678]

The Captain delivers.

[@jeronimocash8195]

best poem ever written

[@elmoblatch9787]

maybe not

[@jeogle4657]

Beefheart was the first rapper in my opinion. His flow of words is incredible, not to mention the music is chaotic and running in every direction possible but streamlined at the same time.

[@wolfetteplays8894]

Nah, poets were the biggest proto-rappers of anything.

[@jetblackrecords5540]

Woo daddy!

[@rafffaaa6975]

@@wolfetteplays8894 dont compare poets with rappers please, rap sucks

[@bronghusphidalski522]

@@rafffaaa6975 There's good rap out there if you look for it. Just have some patience and listen

[@seanbrennan5192]

@@rafffaaa6975Madvillany by MF Doom and Madlib, is an incredible rap album. They pay homage to Sun Ra on it and even sample Sleeping in a Jar from Zappas album Uncle Meat!

[@KingOfWhiteTrash1]

when she walks, flowers surround her ... her lovin' stick out like stars

[@jkim5678]

Like stars

[@mikec6617]

Thanks for posting. My version of TMR was removed from my ITunes library.

[@danielwhite1923]

A most treasured LP.

[@colin6768]

If I ever get married I want this song played at the wedding reception for the first dance for the new couple.

[@curbmassa]

Yes, have the band learn it and also "You're Something Special To Me" by The Shaggs for your special day.

[@Prengle]

Huzzah! I'm not the only crazy one who thinks this song has got a groove you can move to! Except maybe when the sax comes on. You know what, save it for the end when people are too plastered to notice and just vibe with it anyways lol

[@tommygo8]

If your Bride goes along with it she is a keeper...

[@elmoblatch9787]

Follow it with a Richard Marx tune.

[@jamestoday2239]

Beautiful song!

[@oreo3740]

This whole album is the definition of a fever dream

[@citizenterryk]

"her lovin' make me so happy/when i smile i crack my chin".....lyric cracks me up......

[@MegadethBetterThanMetallicope]

If you like jazz this is really not too far out at all, not too hard to follow whatsoever. Oh, and if you dig poetry and painting too, then you're right at home. Play this on the nudist beach.

[@Rshields388]

EDM Sucks Any jazz records you'd recommend?

[@MegadethBetterThanMetallicope]

Yeah sure! Everyone will tell you Kind of Blue by Miles Davis, so yeah thats a good one, but also these are good too: Modern Day Jazz Symposium - Charles Mingus Live At Massey Hall - "The Quintet" Giant Steps - John Coltrane Out There - Eric Dolphy Filles De Killimanjaro - Miles Davis That's a pretty broad range of different types of jazz and iI think a good sample. Also listen to Folk Forms no. 1 by Charles Mingus, that ones really groovin'. \m/

[@jordil6152]

You may also enjoy Sun Ra, Cecil Taylor, Albert Ayler, Pharoah Sanders, and Coltrane’s Interstellar Space. Especially Interstellar Space but Ascension or OM will work in a pinch.

[@baileybennett4724]

Bitches Brew should be in this mix. Great fusion record.

[@cristobalramos277]

What about Mama too Tight by the master Archie Shepp?

[@davejones5745]

Sound fragmented but actually very tight and together.

[@janetmcclelland6110]

Most entertaining comment section in KZbin. Thanks for the laughs.

[@geographypony]

There's parts of this that I can easily see nestled in a math rock song.

[@marloirst]

Catchy

[@ErikAlmeida95]

Incredibly so.

[@soppsau]

the bassline in this is so fucking nuts i love it

[@michaeldavidfigures9842]

Sam with the showing scalp flat-top. Particular about the point it made.

[@YipJumpMusic]

I love the sound of it in the beginning of the song. So mfin nice.

[@nelsonlugo45]

Immortal shit right here.

[@waldornprime5567]

almost a song, we were so close

[@timsullivan7940]

Starting to really dig this along with Ella Guru & Moonlight on Vermont. Made an effort to listen to T.M.R. and then got away from it. Now that I'm hearing a few of the songs again, I'm starting to get it. There's really no comps for this music...it just has to grow on you.

[@CopeAscetic]

Drives a Cartoon around. Drives a Cartoon around. Legitimately the greatest lyric of all time.

[@lisand1426]

brillante!!! Que locura que se hacía en la música en 1969 y por esos años, ahora todo suena repetitivo

[@robertofrattini5736]

This music hironize to itself ...geniously!!! (sorry for my english)

[@conradmason87]

I see no English here.

[@utryping]

The 4/4 riff doesn’t even register as 4/4 to me

[@ericarmstrong6540]

It feels more like 4.5/4.5 to me...

[@robroyce6845]

seems like 4.75/4.76...lol

[@SopaDiaz]

I have to remind myself to listen to this on acid

[@Zeal808]

Jose Diaz I know I always forget

[@mrwalkway4740]

First time i listened to it was on acid. I had the wiki article for it open like “ehh this isnt as weird as people say...” Then i put it on two days later sober, and i was like “okay yeah this is weird as hell”

[@evancrew1234]

I decoded the entire album on 250ug

[@oompaloompadoompa-de-doo3614]

Jose Diaz it sounds best sober. Doesn’t really mix well with psychedelics.

[@beau691]

andrew reinhardt I think it’s great both ways. Music always gets weird on psychedelics lol

[@Molkentin]

each melody is a meme, a completely absurd ridiculous and naive intention, colliding with several others. Trout Mask Replica is a meme compilation, he has fashioned the emotion of Gen Z humour long before it was comprehendible or mainstream. This also happened to be Matt Groenings favourite album

[@seanbrennan5192]

John Frusciante also was in love with this album when he first joined the peppers. Jack White re-released it on his label too! But with the proper high def OG album photo. Probably my favorite in my collection

[@davidwalker5054]

A double album and not a trace of a melody .how the fuck doe's it sound so good

[@bakabana1967]

Zappa is good, Beefheart is the real stuff.......!!

[@seanbrennan5192]

I’m Jimmy Carl black and I’m the Indian of the group

[@warvandal3443]

Iv'e often thought Steve Howe's (Yes) guitar work on Close To The Edge would have sounded great on this album

[@andyjohansen5117]

The opening of the song Close to the Edge might have been a great bed for Beefheart's rants.

[@adderal2147]

Instrumental masterpiece

[@ronniechilds2002]

Her sedan skims along the floorboard Her two pipes hummin' carbon come Who she walks flowers surround her Let their nectar come into the air around her Never noticed those lines before.

[@TheLambLive]

I love how the sax starts and slowly drifts ahead of time. I'm guessing that it might have been overdubbed without the rest of the track playing. Either way, it's bonkers.

[@rightweaponry908]

Proto No Wave

[@monsieurbertillon9570]

It gets out of time because the Captain could barely hear the music he was dubbing over, so he was pretty much guessing! Accounts for his voice losing track or overrunning on other tracks too.

[@seanbrennan5192]

The album was basically recorded live with the exception of The Captain doing his vocals separately

[@The_Prosumer]

At 3:06 "Play it SAX MAN!!!"

[@warrenphillips69]

Fucking play something Sax Man!

[@marloirst]

LOL

[@tommygo8]

First heard this song sitting in the front seat of a 1967 Newport on a rainy Friday night in Atlanta smoking some Blonde Lebanese hash. Hooked...

[@susiefairfield7218]

This has a whole peachy vibe of the Allman Bros ... ..can here a Melissa tease in there... Must've been a whole vibe in 69

[@tomn9094]

The one thousand tenth time I've listened to this today

[@guido2114]

Abstract enlightenment....

[@thereitis2105]

de GFDA 214216^^^^^ fdwjlfFDSAGHFH

[@chairsmissing]

It's like I'm listening to Tom Waits with a completely out-of-place backup band. The legacy the Cpt. has left is beyond comprehension.

[@pabloisusi6097]

He and The Magic Band are a tremendously important influence on Tom Waits.

[@petecarmenssalsadanceacade1732]

Tom Waits wife turned him onto to Beefheart....next album Swordfish trombone