Brazilian artist Zé Ramalho made one ◊ with people from the Brazilian Northeast.The album 'K' by Kula Shaker features a collage of celebrities whose names start with the letter 'K'.' Lucy In the Sky with Diamonds ' In the Style of Jerry Lee Lewis). Pepper's ◊ by the band Big Daddy, a re-recording of the whole album as if it was made in the 1950s (i.e.

(which is the original with only the flower lettering, the bass drum, and the faces of the Beatles changed) Rutter's Only Darts Club Band by The Rutles.

Jan Fukumachi's electronic cover of the album is a backwards version.

Funny enough: Paul McCartney claims that Zappa's debut album, Freak Out, was a major inspiration for 'Sgt.

Zappa did call up The Beatles to ask their permission, but Executive Meddling forced him to hide the image inside the gatefold, instead of on the front cover as was intended. The cover art is a less than Affectionate Parody, in that it was created in response to Zappa's feelings that the album was just made to cash in on the whole 'flower power' movement.

As noted, the Ur-Example is Frank Zappa and the Mothers of Invention's We're Only in It for the Money.

“Not many high-schoolers can say, ‘I played for the president of the United States. “Right now, it still feels very unreal it’s like it’s a dream,” he said. In the days following, Mitchell still finds it hard to wrap his head around the fact that he got to play for Obama during his most recent Florida campaign. “(The kids) were giddy and absolutely fabulous, being in place and playing what they were supposed to play, getting in and out, they were absolutely phenomenal.” “It was cool, just the fact that the president gave us a shout-out, that’s enough,” Hendricks said. It really showed how caring he was, especially the fact that he went on to say, ‘I just love marching bands.’ To hear him say, ‘I’m proud of you guys,’ I think that was the icing on the cake.” “It’s just the fact that he took the time out of his speech to recognize a bunch of high-schoolers. “That’s still the joke of the day, putting the emphasis on the E’s,” Mitchell said. Senior drum major Wanya Mitchell said his pronunciation of the school’s name is still the joke of the day among band members, but it was also the highlight of the day. “There you go: Oh-co-wee!” Obama then announced to the audience. Turning around to acknowledge the band, Obama asked what high school they were from, eliciting a chorus of “Ocoee!” from band members. “You could hear very faintly, so when he started talking to us the kids were like, ‘I think he’s talking to us,’ and then somebody on the side was like, ‘Hey, he’s talking to you all!’” “Everyone who was sitting directly behind him, even the people in front of us, couldn’t hear,” Hendricks said. At first, band members didn’t know he was talking to them. The band was in a dead spot in the arena, and it was hard to hear the president when he wasn’t facing them. The highlight of the evening came when the band got a personalized shout-out from Obama himself. “I got the email Tuesday, got confirmation Wednesday morning, so I didn’t really tell the kids until Thursday and they were like, ‘Ahhhh!’ It was really neat.” “It’s funny because I really couldn’t tell them until we got confirmation,” Hendricks said. After talking to the principal and getting it approved, Hendricks told the kids that Thursday. 25, from one of the event organizers inviting his band to play when Obama went to the CFE Arena to campaign on behalf of Hillary Clinton.

28, though, the Ocoee High marching band can.īand Director Bernie Hendricks got an email Tuesday, Oct. ORLANDO Not many high-school marching band members can say they played for the president of the United States.Īfter President Barack Obama’s visit to the University of Central Florida on Friday, Oct.

Shout it out marching band