Ahmet Zappa were given control of the Zappa Family Trust with shares of 30% each, while his siblings Moon and Dweezil were given smaller shares of 20% each. As beneficiaries only, Moon and Dweezil will not see any money from the trust until it is profitable—in 2016, it was "millions of dollars in debt"—and must seek permission from Ahmet, the trustee, to make money off of their father's music or merchandise bearing his name. The uneven divide of the trust has resulted in several conflicts between Zappa's children, including a feud between Dweezil and Ahmet over Dweezil's use of his father's music
Moon Beams Moon Beams Moon Beams is a 1962 album by jazz musician Bill Evans, and the first trio album recorded by Evans after the death of Scott LaFaro. With Chuck Israels on bass taking the place of LaFaro, Evans recorded several songs during these May and June 1962 sessions. "Moon Beams" contains a collection of ballads recorded during this period. The more uptempo tunes were put on "How My Heart Sings!". In 2012, Riverside released a new remastered edition which includes three previously unreleased alternate takes. Writing for Allmusic, music critic Thom Jurek wrote of the album "...selections are so well