Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Lynsi Lavelle Snyder-Ellingson [1] [2] (previously Seawell, Martinez, and Torres; born May 5, 1982) is an American billionaire businesswoman, the owner and heiress of the In-N-Out Burger company.
Ellington is a city in Reynolds County, Missouri, United States. The population was 790 at the 2020 census . [ 4 ] In 1925, the infamous Tri-State Tornado began just northwest of Ellington.
Clark Terry and some of the top Ellington sidemen of the period perform eight songs associated with Duke, but with fresh arrangements. There is plenty of solo space for Terry, Gonsalves, and Hodges, and the arrangements by Terry and Mercer Ellington cast a new light on some of the warhorses. [3]
First Time! The Count Meets the Duke is an album by American pianists, composers and bandleaders Duke Ellington and Count Basie with their combined Orchestras recorded and released on the Columbia label in 1961. [1] On stereo releases of the album, Basie's band is featured on the left channel and Ellington's on the right.
Francis A. & Edward K. was released by Reprise Records. [2] The AllMusic reviewer wrote that both Sinatra and the Ellington band gave uneven performances; [1] however, HiFiStereo Review gave it a "Best Of The Month" review in the May 1968 edition, in which reviewer Peter Reilly observed, "Two fine musicians at the peak of their powers have made an album twice as youthful and carefree and ...
The Rough Riders got a couple of big plays from junior Tyrel Ellington, an interception and a long kickoff return, in a 42-9 setback. Kent Roosevelt, hurt by injury to two-way senior standout ...
New Zealand Military issue, 1881 Snider Mk II .577 calibre artillery carbine. The Snider–Enfield was produced in several variants. The most commonly encountered variants were the Rifled Musket or Long Rifle, the Short Rifle, and the Cavalry and Artillery Carbines. The Long Rifle has a 36 + 1 ⁄ 2-inch (93 cm) barrel and three barrel bands.
The music was composed and arranged by Ellington in August 1931 during intermissions at the Lincoln Tavern in Chicago; [3] the lyrics were contributed by Irving Mills. According to Ellington, the song's title was the credo of trumpeter Bubber Miley , [ 4 ] who was dying of tuberculosis at the time; [ 5 ] Miley died the year the song was released.