Uncle Remus is a song by Frank Zappa, which appears on his album, "Apostrophe (')". The song is a critique on racism and the lingering effects of slavery in America. Uncle Remus, who was a character in a collection of stories by Joel Chandler Harris, represents a stereotypical figure of African American folklore, who is associated with plantation culture and subservience.
By using Uncle Remus as a metaphor, Zappa is suggesting that the legacy of slavery and racism still affects African Americans even in contemporary America. The song also comments on the need for racial unity and suggests that both black and white Americans should come together to end racism and oppression.
Zappa's use of music, humor, and satire in the song adds to the message of the song. The music is a blend of rock, jazz, and blues, and the lyrics are delivered in Zappa's characteristic ironic style. Overall, Uncle Remus is a powerful statement on race relations in America and remains relevant to this day.
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