Frank Marino Juggernaut (1982)

They said it would never happen! Frank Marino, Live At The Agora. A unique, once-in-a-lifetime, all encompassing, career-spanning concert experience, captured in exquisite FID and packaged in a lavishly designed box-set, containingl BluRay and 3 DVD discs…

This Canadian rock group started around 1970, simply known as Mahogany Rush. Frank Marino was added to the title later. Marino served as the lead singer, guitarist, and percussionist. Other members were bass guitarist Paul Harwood and drummer Jimmy Ayoub. In the early '80s, rhythm guitarist Vince Marino, Frank's brother, was added to the lineup. A couple of years after that, Ayoub walked, and drummer Tim Biery stepped in to replace him. Mahogany Rush released its debut album in 1973. It was the first of more than a dozen full-length recordings the group completed over the next two-plus decades.

Frank Zappa - The Dub Room Special (1982) [DVD9 NTSC] {2005 Eagle Rock EV30138-9}
DVD9 -> 5,41 Gb | All Regions | NTSC 4:3 | LPCM Stereo | ~ 100m | ISO Image
Full Artwork @ 300 dpi (png) -> 72 Mb | 5% repair rar
© 1974-81, 2005 Frank Zappa / Eagle Rock | EV30138-9
Rock / Experimental Rock

Previously released on VHS and Beta and only available through mail order, Frank Zappa's Dub Room Special is an extremely rare TV special comprising two live performances from one of Rock's great individuals. Zappa's unparalleled abilities as a composer, guitarist, and absurdist/social commentator run rampant on The Dub Room Special – and it is a unique window on his willingness to push the envelope of what is possible no matter how improbable. Selections from two separate concerts, one, called A Token of His Extreme, shot in 1974 at Los Angeles public television station KCET and one in 1981 filmed at his annual New York Halloween show, are interspersed with then-cutting edge claymation/stop motion animation from Bruce Bickford and assorted comedy bits.

Released in May 1982, Ship Arriving Too Late to Save a Drowning Witch marks Frank Zappa's entrance into the 1980s. From this point on, his rock records would focus on single, simple rock songs (the previous year's You Are What You Is had them organized in interconnecting suites) with occasionally more complex instrumental numbers…