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Danny Frankel – The Interplanetary

$10.99

11 in stock

Tracks:
Droppin’ Things
That Spider on the Wall
Nefarious, Part 3
1958
Apple Cider Vinegar
Blue, Black, and Silver
Dark Bob
Nefarious, Part 2
Slen
Gypsy Cabster

Danny Frankel: Drums, Bongos, Springs, Metals, Clay Pot, Tambourine, Triangle, Bass Drum

Nels Cline: Electric Sitar, Electric Guitar, Acoustic Guitar, Effects

Larry Goldings: Hammond B-3 Piano, Teischord, Keyboard

Learn about Danny Frankel

All proceeds will go to Danny

Category: Music.

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Tracks:
Droppin’ Things
That Spider on the Wall
Nefarious, Part 3
1958
Apple Cider Vinegar
Blue, Black, and Silver
Dark Bob
Nefarious, Part 2
Slen
Gypsy Cabster

Danny Frankel: Drums, Bongos, Springs, Metals, Clay Pot, Tambourine, Triangle, Bass Drum

Nels Cline: Electric Sitar, Electric Guitar, Acoustic Guitar, Effects

Larry Goldings: Hammond B-3 Piano, Teischord, Keyboard

Learn about Danny Frankel

All proceeds will go to Danny

Reviews

There are no reviews yet, would you like to submit yours?

Be the first to review “Danny Frankel - The Interplanetary” Click here to cancel reply.

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Reviews of Joe’s Work

"Joe Frank is an original whose work has helped form some of the most eccentric, dark and interesting parts of public radio's personality. "

Terry Gross, Fresh Air

"I came upon Joe Frank's work by accident a number of years ago while driving to my home in the Napa Valley late at night. I couldn't believe the originality and sheer brilliance of what I was hearing. From that moment on I became a dedicated Joe Frank fan. Joe Frank's shows raise the most interesting and enduring questions in new and original ways and are consistently thought-provoking and very funny."

Francis Ford Coppola, filmmaker

"Radio's Prince of Darkness Rules the Freeways. [Frank is] alternately dark, bizarre and very funny - but always hard to turn off."

The Wall Street Journal

"[Frank] travels in the emotional landscape of Bergman and Fellini; there's a tension and sense of mystery halfway between Kafka and Chandler... and a satiric edge worthy of Firesign Theatre and Woody Allen... No one else in radio is doing what Frank does."

The Washington Post

"You don't have to close your eyes to appreciate Joe Frank's dense audio universe cascading out of your radio. It helps, though, because there are so many layers - of sound, philosophy, of reality-coursing through his dramas... Come to think of it, after awhile, you won't want to close your eyes because in Frank's short stories for the radio, the tension and pathos are as enveloping as they are intriguing... "

The Washington Post

"A strange, different, wondrously offbeat, frequently hilarious, altogether brilliant piece of work..There's never been anything quite like it...Joe Frank is an audio Fellini."

The Los Angeles Times

"The perfect Joe Frank experience is driving down an unfamiliar highway alone at night. You turn on your radio and are greeted by a lush, resonant voice that lulls you into a seemingly simple tale of love: a man at an airport saying goodbye to his wife over the phone, which abruptly turns into a vision of betrayal, alienation and death - often from obscure disease - all brought about by some profound personal failing, which is redeemed at the last moment by a nearly transcendent moment of joy."

Salon

"Joe Frank's often bizarre scenarios for the mind are decidedly offbeat radio fare...part surreal satire, part bizarre meditation, part fever dream."

Los Angeles Daily News

"Mixing bizarre monologues, multi-sequenced dramatic vignettes and mock-solemn critiques, [Joe Frank's work] is both sophisticated and surreal. A sizable cult has been growing around Frank...a rare radio talent."

The Village Voice

"Joe Frank is an invaluable warrior who stands in defense of our fears, our vanities and our forever-eroding sense of ourselves. He transforms the everyday banality of the human comedy into an inspired weirdness that feeds on pathos and irony, and feels a lot like revelation. Sartre would have called it nausea; Frank makes it art."

Spin Magazine

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Danny Frankel – The Interplanetary

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