my little 2008 promo hope you'll like it . the music is from the hands collaboration but you wont find it on the net its my friends band here in montreal . thanks alot for watching , leave comments please .

These are segments that were on the VHS version of the Dub Room Special, but are missing from or different on the DVD. The first part contains two segments that are missing entirely. The second part appears on the DVD, but in black & white.

Frank shamrock interviews phil baroni

Singer/Songwriter FRANKE PHAROAH sings Bob Marley's 'Turn Your Lights Down Low' at the Sheen Club, Barnes. A celebration of, and tribute to, a great friend...

Frank Zappa and his band playing the second movement of Sinister Footwear at the Palladium in NYC, during the Halloween show 1981.


Frank Zappa - lead guitar, lead vocals, band leader
Ray White - rythm guitar, vocals
Steve Vai - guitar
Tommy Mars - keyboards
Bobby Martin - keyboards, saxophone, vocals
Ed Mann - percussion
Scott Thunes - bass
Chad Wackerman - drums

Frank Zappa and his band playing Easy Meat at the Palladium in NYC, during the Halloween show 1981.


Frank Zappa - lead guitar, lead vocals, band leader
Ray White - rythm guitar, vocals
Steve Vai - guitar
Tommy Mars - keyboards
Bobby Martin - keyboards, saxophone, vocals
Ed Mann - percussion
Scott Thunes - bass
Chad Wackerman - drums

Frank Caliendo's new show Frank TV on TBS.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_tv

http://www.tbs.com/shows/franktv

http://www.frankcaliendo.com


...

Frank Sinatra - Chicago [From the Film The Joker Is Wild]

Frank makes an appearence and does impressions on Inside the NBA on TNT.

Frank Sinatra - Come Fly With Me

Part 1 of 2 of the Shinya Aoki Career HL by Frank Alonso. This HL summarizes Shinya Aoki's entire MMA career.

frank zappa and steve vai duel each other as they improv stevies spanking in rome italy, 1982.....

This is a Flash animation I made (back in 2001) for the Frank Zappa song Don't Eat The Yellow Snow.

*** NEW INFO ***
Before anyone goes on about it being an edited version or complaining about my incorrect interpretation of the lyrics or nerds stating that penguins in fact do not live in the Arctic, pleeeease read the following...

1) Firstly, the audio used, was NOT edited by me. It's a 'single version' from Frank's Strictly Commercial CD. So if you're going to be disappointed at anyone, then it's Frank. He created a single version, not me. So drop it.

2) If I had used the original Don't Eat the Yellow Snow from Apostrophe as you insist I should have, then it only would've gone for 2 minutes. The 'single version' is a mixture of Don't Eat The Yellow Snow, Nanook Rubs It and a few seconds of St. Alfonzo's Pancake Breakfast. So drop it.

3) If you knew how long it takes to make an animated piece like this and considering it was my first real attempt at something this scale, you'd know why I chose the 'single version'. 3½ minutes is a lot to animate and even more so 7 years ago, when it was made. If I had to animate the 'full' version, then it probably never would have gotten made.

4) For those smarty pants that continue to enlighten us all on the fact that penguins don't live in the Arctic, then well done, aren't you clever. But the fact that the penguin is playing an electric guitar is fine. Drop it.

5) To all of you that have written positive feedback. Many thanks to you all. I made this for you guys.

Here endth my rant...

Frank Sinatra singing "As Time Goes By" from movie Casablanca

Sylvester Stallone's little brother doing a bit of 80's pop/dance

Frank Caliendo on Letterman as Bush

Frank Zappa - Titties and Beer

A FZ live on the TV

Videoclip by Frank Popp Ensemble!

Frank Caliendo imitates (ridicules) Jim Rome

www.frankzappa.com

Lark sheds her towel when Frank walks downstairs to tell her and Julie he is called to work. Neither Frank nor Julie are impressed.

1979, Frank Mills

Online guitar courses and programs begin January 12th, 2009. http://www.berkleemusic.com/school/courses/guitar/?pid=2036

Check out this video from Berkleemusic.com and watch as Berklee Alum / Berkleemusic Scholarship Honoree Steve Vai talks about his audition for Frank Zappa's band at his recent performance in Boston for the Zappa Plays Zappa show.

Frank Shamrock vs Kiyoshi Tamura Rings - Rise 2nd April 23rd, 1999 Osaka Huritsu Taikukaikan Osaka, Japan Tamura holds victories over MMA greats such as Jeremy Horn, Renzo Gracie, Ikuhisa Minowa, Nobuhiko...

From movie "No Leave No Love" 1946
Frank "Sugarchile" Robinson
SUGAR CHILE ROBINSON (By Dave Penny)
Born Frank Robinson, 1940, Detroit, Michigan

The history of 20th century entertainment is littered with child prodigies; from Shirley Temple in the 1930s, Toni Harper in the 1940s and Frankie Lymon in the 1950s. On the whole, although precociously talented, child entertainers were usually saddled with inferior, childish material that, while perhaps cute at the time, were usually novelty acts that grew tiresome pretty quickly. Some couldn't handle the swift drop in popularity and turned to drink or drugs, while others retired gracefully and concentrated their energies in other directions. One such was that tiny bundle of Detroit dynamite, "Sugar Chile" Robinson. Born Frankie Robinson, the youngest of six children, in Detroit in 1940, "Sugar Chile" began pounding on the family piano as a toddler - he reputedly banged out a recognisable version of Erskine Hawkins' Tuxedo Junction at the age of two - and by 1945 he had been "discovered" by pianist and bandleader Frankie Carle. Within a year he was asked to play at a Whitehouse party for President Harry Truman, had guested with Lionel Hampton's Orchestra and even appeared performing the title song in the 1946 MGM romantic comedy film "No Leave, No Love". It was not until July 1949, however, that he made his first records for the Capitol label, when, in the consummate company of jazz veterans Leonard Bibbs on bass and drummer Zutty Singleton, Robinson took his first two releases into the Billboard R&B chart in late 1949; Numbers Boogie made it to number four, while Caldonia (What Makes Your Big Head So Hard) only reached number 14. His subsequent national tour broke box-office records eve rywhere and it is claimed that his appearance at Chicago's Regal Theatre remains the biggest one-week attraction of the theatre's entire history, easily beating the jazz royalty of the day like Count Basie and Duke Ellington. Robinson toured with Basie in 1950 and made a celebrated musical short with the Basie Sextet and Billie Holiday in Hollywood in August to showcase his hits. The Christmas season of 1950 witnessed Sugar Chile's first European release and Christmas Boogie c/w Rudolph The Red-Nosed Reindeer sold well enough to spark a European tour in 1951, including rave reviews for his spot at the London Palladium. He was a big hit on US radio and TV all through 1951 and then, while still in his pre-teens, Robinson's career was suddenly over; his last single release was issued in August 1952, shortly followed by a 10" compilation LP of boogie woogie that featured many of his 1952 recordings.

Apart from a few radio transcriptions and film soundtracks, "Sugar Chile" Robinson's complete recording career - a period of just under three years - has been reissued in its entirety on one 2003 CD compilation, "Chronological Classics 1949-52". If he really was only nine years old at the time, the performances from his first session such as Vooey, Vooey Vay, Caldonia and Numbers Boogie were quite astonishing. As with other child stars, like Toni Harper, Robinson was frequently burdened with immature material, but even nursery rhyme knock-offs such as Sticks And Stones, Christmas Boogie and (Rock-A-Bye) Baby Blues were transformed into entertaining performances with hip and clever touches. The youngster acquitted himself as a pianist exceptionally well on the few instrumentals, particularly Lazy Boy's Boogie, and for variety he occasionally switched to organ or celeste on later sessions.

Once the hits had dried up and he was released from his Capitol Records contract, there were one or two more reports in the trade papers of the day - he was reported in August 1954 as playing The Blue Note in Chicago with modern jazzer Gerry Mulligan (!) - and then nothing! What happened? Did his voice break? Did the novelty of an infant boogie virtuoso suddenly lose its appeal when he hit 12? Was he really found out to be an adolescent midget in disguise? Last year it was announced that a 62 year-old "Sugar Chile" Robinson had been rediscovered living in Detroit, where he has worked mainly outside music for almost 50 years (although he is rumoured to be the same Frank Robinson who co-owned the obscure Detroit-based soul label, Lando Records, in the 1960s) , and was brought out of retirement to pound the ivories once again at a music festival which celebrated pre-Motown music from the Motor City. The internet has been strangely silent since, so I am unsure whether the festiva l even took place. Does anybody know?

CD: The Chronological Sugar Chile Robinson, 1949-1952 (Classics 5052, released in 2003). 24 tracks.

Kaufmann House by Frank Lloyd Wright in Half Life 2

Hilarious impression of George W. Bush and Bill Clinton

Heres a highlight video of the best pound for pound fighter Frank Shamrock. Created by: www.sherdog.com SO DONT GIVE ME CREDIT!!!!

Frank Zappa at The Mike Douglas Show (November 1976).
Hosted by Mike Douglas with Jimmie Walker.
Mr. Zappa perform "Black Napkins" from "Zoot Allures" album (he plays in the studio with the show band).

Please note that the quality of this video isn't that great. So in order to keep the continuity I had to cut several seconds.
For any incorrect information, please notify me.

enjoy

Mike Nesmith and Frank Zappa switched places on "The Monkees"

REVOLUTIONARY ROAD is an incisive portrait of an American marriage seen through the eyes of Frank and April Wheeler...

Parce qu'il est le spécialiste incontesté des livraisons à haut risque, Frank Martin se voit contraint, sous la menace, de transporter deux sacs imposants et une jeune Ukrainienne depuis Marseille jusqu'à Od...

Directed by Grammy Award nominated director Frank Borin (Eminem, Simple Plan, Good Charlotte, hit TV show “24”) www.themidwaystate.com www.myspace.com/themidwaystate

2nd Teaser of Animal Video

Animal Flex Iconic Trailer

Enjoy

For the uninitiated, network design can be a daunting subject with its seemingly mystical jargon and ever changing protocols. However, once you have a basic knowledge of the equipment involved, myths about networking will be dispelled. The following will walk you through the basic building blocks of a computer network.

While it's possible to create a network by simply connecting two computers together with an Ethernet cable or wireless router, most modern networks are more complex. Most corporate networks connect more than ten computers together along with internet connections and network peripherals.

Modems

Most networks will share an internet connection. Traditionally, modems were designed for dial-up connections but cable/DSL modems are now the norm. Newer cable/DSL modems can handle up to 10 Mbps Ethernet connections, although most internet service providers won't match the higher speeds. Those corporations with higher bandwidth needs require multiple modems with multiple internet connections.

OFFICIAL VIDEO

FHF are drunk on the job...again. Part of the hilarious sketch comedy series "Off the Mic" starring Los Angeles radio talk show hosts Frosty, Heidi and Frank. For more adventures, check out frostyheidiandfrank...

"Go For It! (Heart And Fire)"
Performed by Joey B. Ellis & Tynetta Hare
Written by Joey B. Ellis, Tynetta Hare, Michael Kelly & James Earley
Music From The Motion Picture Original Soundtrack "Rocky V" ("Rocky Five") (1990)

Frank Allen (Ryan Reynolds), celebrated author of the bestseller The Five Minute Efficiency Trainer, has perfected the art of living via a foolproof system of timetables and index cards. In fact, his daily “to do” lists are legen...