I was talking about Frank Zappa with a co-worker of mine the other day, and he broke into song.  The song was Penguin in Bondage.  I congratulated him on his obscure choice, as most people would have probably broken into I'm the Slime or Don't Eat the Yellow Snow.  I then thought about this album, and it's one of Frank's more memorable ones.  I do like Penguin in Bondage, a funny parody of a blues song.  I love the music from the song Cheepnis, and the vocals.  I don't share Frank's love of s***ty monster movies, so the lyrics leave something to be desired.  But Frank adored the cheesy, cheap monster movies from the 1950's, so if he dug 'em, to each his own I suppose.  The best song is the incredibly intricate instrumental Don't You Ever Wash That Thing?.  This is one of my favorite Zappa instrumentals, and I always look forward to it whenever I break out this album.  George Duke's electric piano solo is quite beautiful.  Be-Bop Tango (of the Old Jazzmen's Church) would have probably been better if I was at the concert, as Frank is conducting the band and choreographing people on the stage at the same time.  It would have been lovely to listen to and to witness.  Overall, an excellent addition to the Zappa catalogue, even though there are others which are better.