17. "What's The Ugliest Part Of Your Body? (Reprise)"
18. "Mother People"
19. "The Chrome Plated Megaphone Of Destiny"
Number of discs:
1
Description:
We're Only In It For The Money by The Mothers Frank Zappa, released 2 August 2012, includes the following tracks: "Concentration Moon", "Telephone Conversation", "Harry, You're A Beast", "Absolutely Free" and more.
This version of We're Only In It For The Money comes as a 1xCD in a(n) Japanese Import Limited Cardboard Sleeve packaging. - .. MONEY
Re-release of Frank Zappa's 1968 album, WE'RE ONLY IN IT FOR THE MONEY.
Reissue No 4
Originally released in 1968
"We're Only In It For The Money" is a groundbreaking album by Frank Zappa and his band, The Mothers of Invention, now available in CD format from Universal. Originally released in 1968, this record stands as a satirical masterpiece that parodies the counterculture movement while delivering sharp social commentary through experimental rock music. With its innovative sound collages, witty lyrics, and genre-defying compositions, the album remains one of Zappa's most influential works. Frank Zappa was an American composer, guitarist, and visionary known for his eclectic style blending rock, jazz, classical music and satire. Over his prolific career spanning more than three decades, he released over 60 albums both as a solo artist and with The Mothers of Invention. His fearless creativity earned him critical acclaim worldwide and cemented his legacy as one of modern music?s true pioneers. Universal Music Group is one of the world?s leading music companies renowned for distributing iconic albums across genres; their commitment to quality ensures listeners receive only the best audio experiences.
The third album by American rock band the Mothers of Invention, released on March 4, 1968. It peaked at number 30 on the Billboard 200. I recommend.
Ivica S. - 25/Nov/2018
This album is for history - not so brilliant but... this is Frank's music - I recommend
Orlik M. - 26/Jan/2023
The album presents a comic / bitterly satirical view of American politics (both left and right wing), society and music business. The album’s cover, which of course is a parody of The Beatles “Sgt. Pepper`s Lonely Heart Club Band” album cover as well as the album’s title, which coined a catchphrase still bitterly actual today, are all manifestation of Zappa’s view of our world, which remains sadly somewhat naïve in comparison to what we experience today.