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The Ray (alluding to the stare he put on musicians he didn't like [anymore])
I do not know about Lester Young. However I saw "Benny Goodman's b-flat clarinet" in the music instrument hall of the Metropolitan museum in NY City about 10 years ago. One would imagine it's still there in its glass case, looking really superb just like its owner used to play.
I have tube tight but I have all simtum like I am prgnate I run test and native come
Benny, like bunny, has two syllables.
i think like johnny cash i guess, yeah i was right lol:) I don't believe Johnny cash had any recordings in the Forties. That era was the big bands like Duke Ellington, Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey, Glenn Miller, Harry James, Benny Goodman and the most popular singer was Frank Sinatra.
Height like a Giant in the Faith!
They normally like it when you wear tight clothes like leggings or a tight lycra top
Sixty years ago? No, it's too modern for that. It does sound a little influenced by the music of Perez Prado and possibly "Sing, Sing, Sing" by Benny Goodman.
tight.. like really tight but not too tight.. like 75-90ftlb..
In "Young Goodman Brown," the name represents innocence and refers to someone who is in good standing in the Puritan community. Goodman was used to precede a surname, much like we do today when we would call him "Young Mr. Brown". Goodman can also refer to him as a universal figure, every man.
Some contributions include: All of those wonderful big band recordings The first major jazz concert at Carnegie Hall (1938) Many famous musicians came up through Goodman's band and went on to bigger and better things. Gene Krupa, Lionel Hampton, Jess Stacy, Teddy Wilson, Harry James, Ziggy Elman to name a few. His band was one of the first to feature several different players. His quartets and quintets were some of the first successful modern combos. One of the first, and the first of the really successful, racially integrated bands. Saving the music of Fletcher Henderson - his band didn't succeed, but Goodman used his arrangements. His classical performances renewed interest in classical clarinet. Just too many to list.
In "Young Goodman Brown," the name represents innocence and refers to someone who is in good standing in the Puritan community. Goodman was used to precede a surname, much like we do today when we would call him "Young Mr. Brown". Goodman can also refer to him as a universal figure, every man.