The Dmitri Pokrovsky Ensemble (Russian: ) was founded by Dmitri Pokrovsky (1944-1996) together with his wife and life-long partner, Tamara Smyslova, in Moscow in 1973 as an experimental singing group under folk Commission of the URSS Сomposers Union.The appearance of this team completely changed in modern society the understanding and view of folklore.
 For the first time in this Ensemble came together scientific approach to the study of folklore and brilliant stage presentation of it.
 Professional musicians belonging to the city culture had to master a large number very dissimilar styles of Russian village music.
 The Pokrovsky Ensemble became the first professional groups who began to study the Russian folk music from authentic village musicians in numerous folklore expeditions.
 Participants of Pokrovsky Ensemble has been recording, learning and then performing very different traditions, styles and manners of folk singing, playing and dancing, trying to penetrate the rules of its existence, understand the laws of its development.
 Dmitri Pokrovsky was one of the first musicians who tried to bridge the gap between the old and new music.
 The credo of The Pokrovsky Ensemble that Russian traditional folk music is a living treasure of Russian culture and is the basis for all classical and contemporary Russian music.
 Pokrovsky Ensemble became the starting point in the search for new ways to stage implementation of folk music and marked the beginning of a Russian wave in the World music.
Castanets is the musical project influenced by country, folk and experimental rock led by Ray Raposa who has been signed to Asthmatic Kitty Records since 2004.
 He has released seven albums, most recently "Decimation Blues" in 2014.
 Additionally, he participated in a number of split 7" singles and an EP with the likes of Shapes and Sizes and Dirty Projectors.
 While Raposa is the only constant member of the band, his records and live performances feature a rotating cast of musicians.
 A San Diego native, Raposa has lived in Brooklyn and currently resides in Portland, Oregon.
Don Van Vliet ( , born Don Glen Vliet; January 15, 1941 – December 17, 2010) was an American singer, songwriter, musician and artist best known by the stage name Captain Beefheart.
 His musical work was conducted with a rotating ensemble of musicians called the Magic Band (1964–1982), with whom he recorded 13 studio albums.
 Noted for his powerful singing voice and his wide vocal range, Van Vliet also played the harmonica, saxophone, and numerous other wind instruments.
 His music integrated blues, rock, psychedelia, and free jazz with contemporary experimental composition and the avant-garde.
 Beefheart was also known for often constructing myths about his life and for exercising an almost dictatorial control over his supporting musicians.
Physics was an instrumental band from San Diego, California, USA started by John D. Goff and Denver Lucas in late 1993 out of the ashes of Johnny Superbad & the Bulletcatchers and closely involved with Crash Worship.
 Featuring a rotating cast of musicians from the San Diego experimental underground but mainly composed of Denver Lucas on drums, Jfre Coad on synths, John Goff, Will Goff, Jason Soares, Rob Crow, and Travis Nelson on guitars.
 Also Ryan Jencks on guitar/violin/visuals, and Matt Lorenz on live film collage/projections.
 This early incarnation came to be known as the "Black Period".
 Mainly inspired by theories in quantum theory and Eastern Mysticism, Physics was musically influenced by Krautrock, Minimalism, early Doom/Drone and Electronic Kosmische, though were often associated with the Math Rock genre.
 After the untimely death of Denver Lucas in the mid 90s, the Physics personnel underwent numerous changes until resulting in Cameron Jones on drums which was later known as the "Gray Period" then ultimately the "White Period".
Crazyhead are an English garage punk band from Leicester, England.
 Though lumped in with the largely media-created grebo scene, they were more influenced by the garage rock of the late 1960s, as well as bands like The Ramones, The Stooges and Captain Beefheart.
 They have often described themselves as an ""urban bastard blues band"", and their songs range in theme from trenchant social commentary to the surreal, but always with an underlying vein of black humour.
Spirit Family Reunion is a band from Brooklyn, New York influenced by traditional American music such as country, folk and gospel.
 Founded in 2009 by core members Nick Panken (vocals, acoustic guitar), Maggie Carson (five string banjo, vocal), and Stephen Weinheimer (washboard, bass drum, tambourine, vocals), and featuring a rotating cast of musicians such as Ken Woodward (bass, vocals), Or Zubalsky (drums), Noah Block-Harley (fiddle, vocals), Dylan Block-Harley (drums, vocals), Mat Davidson (fiddle, accordion, mandolin, vocals), and Pete Pezzimenti (drums, vocals).
 They have referred to their style as "homegrown American music" and "open-door gospel", and are often compared to bluegrass, country and appalachian music.
The Hipstones are an Australian/American seven-piece soul, jazz and funk musical group that formed in 2006.
 Their music is unique in the sense that it fuses traditional soul-like song structures with elements of electronic music (notably vocoders and synthesizers), and vocal harmonies.
 The band consistes of two permanent members, Mark Palmer and Anthea White, with a rotating ensemble of other jazz and soul musicians based in both Sydney and New York.
 Mark Palmer is also a member of New York band Wheatus, best known for their 2000 single "Teenage Dirtbag" which was featured in the movie "Loser", as well as in the HBO miniseries "Generation Kill".
Joe Baiza (born January 11, 1952) is a punk rock and jazz guitarist whom Eugene Chadbourne cites as one of the most noteworthy guitarists to emerge from the Southern California punk rock milieu.
 Baiza is a founding member of the bands Saccharine Trust, Universal Congress Of, and The Mecolodiacs.
 He also performed guest guitar spots on several Minutemen tracks and played alongside Black Flag's Greg Ginn and Chuck Dukowski in the SST all-star jam band October Faction, recording two albums with them.
 Baiza was also part of the musical side project Nastassya Filippovna which featured Bob Lee (drums), Devin Sarno (bass) and Mike Watt (bass).
 He substituted for Nels Cline during Mike Watt's European and American tours behind his second solo album, "Contemplating the Engine Room", in 1997 and 1998.
 Also in 1997, he and Cline played (sometimes together) in the band Solo Career with Lee (drums), Richard Derrick (bass), Walter Zooi (trumpet) and Gustavo Aguilar (percussion); other guitarists in that rotating ensemble included Mario Lalli, Woody Aplanalp and Ken Rosser.
 Currently, he is in the reunited Saccharine Trust as well as the improvisational unit Unknown Instructors with former Minutemen Mike Watt and George Hurley.
Mofa Ha'arnavot Shel Dr. Kasper (translation: Dr. Casper’s Rabbit Show, Hebrew: מופע הארנבות של ד"ר קספר) is an Israeli rock band active since 1991.
 It was part of a group of Israeli rock bands that began performing in the early 1990s and included Knesiyat Hasekhel (Church of Common Sense) and Ziknei Tzfat (Elders of Safad).
 Their musical style was upbeat grunge funky rock, influenced by bands like Red Hot Chili Peppers and the Rolling Stones, and they describe themselves as the first generation of musicians influenced by MTV — in terms of both music and performance.
Shashavaglava is the debut studio album by Australian rock band Spiderbait.
 "Shashavaglava" means "crazyhead" in Serbo-Croatian.
 The final seven tracks are incorporated from an earlier EP, "P'tang Yang Kipper Bang Uh!"
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Question: What band with a rotating ensemble of musicians influenced Crazyhead?
Answer: Captain Beefheart