In October 1977, when Frank Zappa and his eclectic band performed at the Leroy Theatre in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, he was riding high on the creative wave of his album *Zappa in New York*, which had been released earlier that same year. This record showcased Zappa's unique blend of rock, jazz, and avant-garde sounds, capturing the vibrant energy of his live performances. The Pawtucket show is particularly noteworthy because it features some deep cuts from his vast catalog, and showcases talents like Adrian Belew and Terry Bozzio, adding layers of intricacy to the performance. It’s fascinating to think about how Zappa, known for his biting social commentary, transformed audiences into fervent supporters with a mix of humor, musical genius, and unpredictable theatrics. This concert is a testament to his ethos—always pushing boundaries and constantly evolving, proving that every show was a fresh experience. Wouldn't you agree that Zappa’s ability to morph genres in real-time is nothing short of mesmerizing?