The Three Stooges were an iconic American vaudeville and comedy act of the early to mid–20th century best known for their numerous short subject films. They were commonly known by their first names: "Moe, Larry
Kabuki is a traditional form of Japanese theater that combines singing, dancing, and mime into a highly stylized art form. Actors (all kabuki performers are male) wear spectacular costumes and elaborate makeup.Well, I hope he doesn’t ruin Wayne Newton’s jacket.See note on Wayne Newton, ...
Chief Prospect 5 1 0 0% OH Chief Protocol 9 7 6 67% VA Chief Seattle 69 56 45 65% KY Chief Slew 2 1 1 50% WA Chief Three Sox 3 2 2 67% TX Chiefly Happy 5 2 1 20% TX Chief's Reward 15 13 10 67% OK Chimes Band 88 48 34 39% NM Chimineas ...
Which sounds like how Curly of the "Three Stooges" comedy team would say it. Of course that meant dear old dad would have to start calling her that. Which she hated at first so he stopped and she realized she missed it! So dad (me) would use it again but not while her friends ...
Although most sacred harp songs are short (few last longer than three minutes), during the singing itself, one feels (and hopes) that the song will go on forever. When asked his favorite song from the sacred harp tradition, one singer insightfully answered, "My favorite song is the one I...
When they were raping her, they were singing ‘Polly,’ a Nirvana song.” Courtney pauses. “These are the people who listen to him. “But there are all kinds of fame,” she continues. “Like the Replacements had Respect Fame. Big Respect Fame. And that kind of fame can really mess ...
Dylan stopped singing the song in 1964, as he moved away from protest, and it’s fair to say it’s been pretty well forgotten over the years. But returning to it nearly 60 years later, I was struck by just how powerful it remains. Short, pithy words. Incessant, pulsating rhyme. Stron...
Dick Tracy (1990) IMDB ** Madonna singing a mathematical song: "Count your blessings, one, two, three. I just hate keeping score. Any number is fine with me. As long as it's more. As long as it's more! I'm no mathematician, all I know is addition. I find counting a bore. ...
Turkish "psychedelic Istanbul rock 'n roll" group, led by electric saz player Osman Murat Ertel, also credited (along with baritone electric oud player Periklis Tsoukala) with vocals, although they sound less like singing than getting caught up in the rapture. The string grooves are indeed exhil...
Silberman's singing shares the intimate falsetto that all three of the aforementioned employ, but even in his lower register, somewhere between a whisper and breathy tenor, you feel the need to lean in close. And the music the group wraps around that voice is both hazy and intricate, full...