query: who sang the original version of stormy weather

pos: Stormy Weather (song) Stormy Weather (song) "Stormy Weather" is a 1933 torch song written by Harold Arlen and Ted Koehler. Ethel Waters first sang it at The Cotton Club night club in Harlem in 1933 and recorded it that year, and in the same year it was sung in London by Elisabeth Welch and recorded by Frances Langford. Also 1933, for the first time in history the entire floor revue from Harlem's Cotton Club went on tour, playing theatres in principal cities. The revue was originally called "The Cotton Club Parade of 1933" but for the road tour it was changed to the

pos: Stormy Weather (song) number of crossings out and corrections. Ethel Waters's recording of the song in 1933 was inducted in the Grammy Hall of Fame in 2003, and the Library of Congress honored the song by adding it to the National Recording Registry in 2004. Also in 2004, Horne's version finished at number 30 on AFI's 100 Years...100 Songs survey of top tunes in American cinema. Stormy Weather (song) "Stormy Weather" is a 1933 torch song written by Harold Arlen and Ted Koehler. Ethel Waters first sang it at The Cotton Club night club in Harlem in 1933 and recorded it that year,

pos: Stormy Weather (song) Stormy Weather (song) "Stormy Weather" is a 1933 torch song written by Harold Arlen and Ted Koehler. Ethel Waters first sang it at The Cotton Club night club in Harlem in 1933 and recorded it that year, and in the same year it was sung in London by Elisabeth Welch and recorded by Frances Langford. Also 1933, for the first time in history the entire floor revue from Harlem's Cotton Club went on tour, playing theatres in principal cities. The revue was originally called "The Cotton Club Parade of 1933" but for the road tour it was changed to the

pos: Stormy Weather (song) "Stormy Weather Revue" and as the name implies, the show contained the hit song "Stormy Weather" which was sung by Adelaide Hall. Already in September 1933, the group Comedian Harmonists released their German cover version, titled "Ohne Dich" with lyrics that are quite different. The song has since been performed by artists as diverse as Frank Sinatra, Judy Garland, Etta James, Ella Fitzgerald, Dinah Washington, Clodagh Rodgers, and Reigning Sound and most famously by Lena Horne and Billie Holiday. Leo Reisman's orchestra version had the biggest hit on records (with Arlen himself as vocalist), although Ethel Waters's recorded version also

pos: Stormy Weather (AT&T album) title track, a cover of Ethel Waters' 1933 single "Stormy Weather". The orchestration was performed by the 66-piece El Nino Orchestra. Due to not being commercially released, "Stormy Weather" was not widely reviewed by music critics. William Ruhlmann from AllMusic awarded the record three out of a five stars, praising the artists' familiarity with the songs. He highlighted Mark Isham's trumpet solos and the covers of "You've Changed", "But Beautiful" and "At Last" as standouts, but had mixed feelings regarding Sheryl Crow and Björk's contributions. Frank Tortorici of Sonic.net enjoyed the performances and commented in reference to the concert that

pos: Adelaide Hall was changed to the "Stormy Weather Revue". As the name implies, the show contained the hit song "Stormy Weather" written by Harold Arlen and Ted Koehler, which had been introduced by Ethel Waters earlier that year at the Cotton Club in the "Cotton Club Parade of 1933". "Chocolate Soldiers" opens at the new Apollo Theater, Harlem, starring Adelaide Hall Harlem, New York, 14 February 1934: "Chocolate Soldiers", a production featuring Adelaide Hall and the Sam Wooding Orchestra, opened at the Apollo Theater in Harlem. The show was produced by Clarence Robinson and garnered great attention and acclaim and helped establish

pos: Stormy Weather (1943 film) released on CD by 20th Century Fox references 7822-11007, though Sunbeam Records released the soundtrack on vinyl in 1976. The Soundtrack Factory CD includes Lena Horne singing "Good For Nothin' Joe", a song that did not appear in the movie. Other songs include: Shane Vogel suggests that Lena Horne and Katherine Dunham's performances of "Stormy Weather" in the film are, like Ethel Waters' performance of the song in "The Cotton Club Parade of 1933", African American modernist critiques of American culture. Fred Astaire told the Nicholas Brothers that the "Jumpin' Jive" dance sequence was "the greatest movie musical number he

pos: Ethel Waters Ethel Waters Ethel Waters (October 31, 1896 – September 1, 1977) was an American singer and actress. Waters frequently performed jazz, swing, and pop music on the Broadway stage and in concerts, but she began her career in the 1920s singing blues. Waters notable recordings include "Dinah", "Stormy Weather", "Taking a Chance on Love", "Heat Wave", "Supper Time", "Am I Blue?", "Cabin in the Sky", "I'm Coming Virginia", and her version of "His Eye Is on the Sparrow". Waters was the second African American to be nominated for an Academy Award. She was the first African-American to star on her

neg: Stormy Weather (AT&T album) while Vic Mendoza was in charge of the musical arrangements and conducting the orchestra. At the venue, each artist sang two songs, although only one song from each artist appears on the record. According to The Walden Wood Project's official website, the album contains "pop, jazz, and blues standards" predominately from the 1930s, 40's, and 50's, performed by ten female musicians. It opens with a version of Elvis Costello's "Almost Blue", performed by Gwen Stefani. Sandra Bernhard sang a rendition of "Is That All There Is?" in an "exaggerated high pitch vocal" with "comic anecdotes". Joni Mitchell performed the album's

neg: The Maple Leaf Forever stadium, Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto, Anne Murray sang another version (modified from Radian's version) of the "Maple Leaf Forever" to the crowd. This version was also used by Michael Bublé during the 2010 Winter Olympics closing ceremony: O, land of blue unending skies, Mountains strong and sparkling snow, A scent of freedom in the wind, O'er the emerald fields below. To thee we brought our hopes, our dreams, For thee we stand together, Our land of peace, where proudly flies, The Maple Leaf forever. "Chorus:" Long may it wave, and grace our own, Blue skies and stormy weather, Within

neg: Stormy Weather (novel) for himself in the wild. "(many of these characters are one-off characters, appearing only in brief vignettes, illustrating Hiaasen's overriding theme of the chaos unleashed by the Hurricane)" An audiobook version of "Stormy Weather" was released in 1997 by Recorded Books. The audiobook, read by George Wilson, is unabridged and runs 14 hours 8 minutes over 12 CDs. Stormy Weather (novel) Stormy Weather is a 1995 novel by Carl Hiaasen. It takes place in the chaotic aftermath of Hurricane Andrew in South Florida and concerns the tragic (though sometimes comic) effects of the disaster, including insurance scams, street fights, hunt

neg: Stormy Weather (song) sold well. "Stormy Weather" was featured in the 1943 movie of the same name. The song tells of disappointment, as the lyrics, "Don't know why there's no sun up in the sky", show someone pining for her man to return. The weather is a metaphor for the feelings of the singer: "stormy weather since my man and I ain't together, keeps raining all the time." The original handwritten lyrics, along with a painting by Ted Koehler, were featured on the (US) "Antiques Roadshow" on January 24, 2011, where they were appraised for between $50,000 and $100,000. The lyrics show a

neg: Debbie Harry she sings the title track "Stormy Weather". In May 2002, she accompanied the Jazz Passengers and the BBC Concert Orchestra in a performance of her jazz material at the Barbican Centre in London. In 2003, she was featured vocalist on the song "Uncontrollable Love" by DJ duo Blow-Up. She also sang on the version of " "Waltzing Matilda" recorded by Dan Zanes and Friends, released on the 2003 album "House Party". Harry also contributed to Fall Out Boy's 2008 album "Folie à Deux", singing on the chorus of the album's closer "West Coast Smoker". In 2010 Debbie Harry began a

neg: Beach at Scheveningen in Stormy Weather Italian Guardia di Finanza at Castellammare di Stabia near Naples in January 2016, without its original frame. Its recovery was not announced until September 2016, and it was subsequently returned to the museum and went back on display in March 2017. Beach at Scheveningen in Stormy Weather Beach at Scheveningen in Stormy Weather, also known as View of the Sea at Scheveningen (Dutch: "Zeegezicht bij Scheveningen"), is an early oil painting by Vincent van Gogh, painted at Scheveningen near The Hague in August 1882. It is held in the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam. Van Gogh made his first paintings

neg: Almost Blue (song) on June 14, 1987, in Tokyo, creating an extended version totaling seven minutes and fifty-three seconds. After his death in 1988, it was released on his posthumous album "Chet Baker in Tokyo" (1988). At a 1998 benefit concert for the Walden Woods Project in Concord, Massachusetts, ska musician Gwen Stefani sang it alongside a jazz orchestra. It was later included on the accompanying promotional CD for AT&T customers, titled "Stormy Weather" (1998). Other renditions were made by Kate Dimbleby and Jimmy Scott for their 1998 albums, "Good Vibrations" and "Holding Back the Years", respectively. The Reputation featured it on their

neg: Stormy Weather (1935 film) discovered that Polotsky has married a young Chinese woman and is equally guilty of bigamy. They are able to recover all incriminating evidence as well. In gratitude, Craggs appoints Penny as his assistant. "Stormy Weather" is based on a story by Ben Travers. Since 1930, a popular series of film adaptations of Traver's Aldwych Farces had been released. Although the film was based on an original screenplay by Travers rather than one of his stage farces, it features a number of actors who had appeared in Aldwych films. The film was made by Gainsborough Pictures at Islington Studios. The film's

neg: The North Sea in Stormy Weather The North Sea in Stormy Weather The North Sea in Stormy Weather. After Sunset. Højen () is a 1909 painting by Laurits Tuxen. Although his paintings of Skagen date from the beginning of the 20th century, Tuxen is now considered to be one of artists known as the Skagen Painters who gathered in very north of Denmark in the 1870s and 1880s. The Skagen Painters were a close-knit group of mainly Danish artists who gathered each summer from the late 1870s in the fishing village of Skagen in the far north of Jutland, painting the local fishermen and their own

neg: Stormy Weather (AT&T album) Stormy Weather (AT&T album) Stormy Weather is a live compilation album by various artists released by The Isis Fund in 1998. The record was produced by Don Henley as part of the Walden Woods Project, with which Henley is associated. It features ten covers of songs, all by different female musicians, and was funded by AT&T and the Thoreau Institute. The CD was issued solely to longtime customers of AT&T and included complimentary and downloadable internet access software. "Stormy Weather" received three out of a five stars from AllMusic and was received favorably by Frank Tortorici of Sonic.net. "Stormy Weather"

neg: The North Sea in Stormy Weather works of the Skagen Painters depict the beaches, Tuxen's painting is restricted to the sea itself. The Tuxens donated the work to Skagens Museum where it is now part of the collection. The North Sea in Stormy Weather The North Sea in Stormy Weather. After Sunset. Højen () is a 1909 painting by Laurits Tuxen. Although his paintings of Skagen date from the beginning of the 20th century, Tuxen is now considered to be one of artists known as the Skagen Painters who gathered in very north of Denmark in the 1870s and 1880s. The Skagen Painters were a close-knit

neg: Stormy Weather (Echo & the Bunnymen song) Stormy Weather (Echo & the Bunnymen song) "Stormy Weather" is a single by Echo & the Bunnymen which was released on 5 September 2005 on the Cooking Vinyl label. It was the first single to be released from the 2005 album, "Siberia". It reached number 55 on the UK Singles Chart. The single and its parent album re-united the band with Hugh Jones, who produced their second album, 1981's "Heaven Up Here". At the time Jones said that the "Siberia" work was the best he had ever done. The song was written by Will Sergeant and Ian McCulloch and it

neg: Stormy Marmot Stormy Marmot Stormy Marmot is a yellow-bellied marmot of the Rocky Mountain region, living in Aurora, Colorado. Every February 2, on Groundhog Day, Stormy makes a prediction for the remainder of winter. Stormy is a yellow-bellied marmot, a member of the squirrel family. Stormy is trotted out once a year to check for his shadow and make a weather prediction. Punxsutawney Phil loyalists have been known to disparage Stormy. Statistical analysis of groundhog predictions show that Stormy Marmot and Poor Richard have the best correlation to observed weather trends. ""When Stormy Marmot predicts an early spring, we can expect March

neg: Ethel Waters Waters sang it in a production of "Africana" at Broadway's Daly's Sixty-Third Street Theatre. In 1929, Waters and Wright arranged the unreleased Harry Akst song "Am I Blue?", which was used in the movie "On with the Show" and became a hit and her signature song. In 1933, Waters appeared a satirical all-black film, "Rufus Jones for President", which featured the child performer Sammy Davis Jr. as Rufus Jones. She went on to star at the Cotton Club, where, according to her autobiography, she "sang 'Stormy Weather' from the depths of the private hell in which I was being crushed

neg: The Five Sharps the rewards. Slim then went to the owner of Jubilee Records, Jerry Blaine, to get him to reissue the original. He was told that "Stormy Weather" was one of a batch of 80 masters which had been destroyed in a fire. Since Jubilee, in 1952, had been releasing singles on both the 78 and 45 formats, collectors assumed that there must be a 45 somewhere (even then, collectors valued 45s much more than 78s). None ever surfaced, however, and only a handful of 78's of "Stormy Weather" have ever been found. In 1964, as the legend of the song grew,

neg: Lena Horne: The Lady and Her Music she opened her mouth too big when she sang and devised a makeup for her, Light Egyptian, which was applied to white actresses such as Ava Gardner and Hedy Lamarr, who took roles that Horne could have possibly played. Horne performed her signature song, "Stormy Weather", twice in the show, the first time more subdued than the second. She was accompanied by dancers and backup singers. Costumes were designed by Giorgio di Sant' Angelo. The Broadway production opened on May 12, 1981, after thirteen previews, and met with a positive critical responses. Stephen Holden, reviewing the album of the show

neg: Stormy Weather (1943 film) Stormy Weather (1943 film) Stormy Weather is a 1943 American musical film produced and released by 20th Century Fox. The film is considered one of the best Hollywood musicals with an African-American cast, the other being MGM's "Cabin in the Sky" (1943). The film is considered a primary showcase of some of the top African-American performers of the time, during an era when African-American actors and singers rarely appeared in lead roles in mainstream Hollywood productions, especially those of the musical genre. "Stormy Weather" takes its title from the 1933 song of the same title, which is performed near the

neg: Stormy Weather (1943 film) had ever seen". The musical numbers in the movie contain elements of minstrelsy. The performance of a cakewalk for example, features flower headdresses reminiscent of the Little Black Sambo figures used in historical misrepresentations of Black American males. "Stormy Weather" and other musicals of the 1940s opened new roles for blacks in Hollywood, breaking through old stereotypes and far surpassing limited roles previously available in race films produced for all-black audiences. Stormy Weather (1943 film) Stormy Weather is a 1943 American musical film produced and released by 20th Century Fox. The film is considered one of the best Hollywood musicals

neg: Coal Black and de Sebben Dwarfs film version of "Snow White", such as the wishing-well sequence, the forest full of staring eyes, and the awakening kiss, are directly parodied in this film. The film was intended to have been named "So White and de Sebben Dwarfs", which producer Leon Schlesinger thought was too close to the original film's actual title, and had changed to "Coal Black and De Sebben Dwarfs". Clampett intended "Coal Black" as both a parody of "Snow White" and a dedication to the all-black jazz musical films popular in the early 1940s (like "Cabin in the Sky" and "Stormy Weather"). In fact, the

neg: This Is Me (Demi Lovato song) "This Is Me" is the first song that Lovato's character, Mitchie Torres, sang in "Camp Rock" with Jonas's character, Shane Gray. Mitchie wrote the song in the beginning of the film, and was later heard (in an acoustic version on piano), but not seen, by Shane, who set out to search for the girl behind the amazing voice. After most people performed already in the "Final Jam" session, Mitchie sang the song (original version) and Shane saw her and sang part of the song he wrote, "Gotta Find You". The two songs are combined to make the original version, as

neg: J. S. Marshall Radar Observatory "Project Stormy Weather" was assigned to J.S. Marshall by the Department of National Defence. The aim was to find a use for noise in radar echoes that had proved to be from weather. Marshall and his doctoral student Walter Palmer later received recognition for their work on the drop size distribution in mid-latitude rain that led to the rain rate relation to radar reflectivity (Z-R relation). Following World War II, Marshall and R.H. Douglas formed the "Stormy Weather Group" at McGill University and continued their work. Different radars were used by the Stormy Weather Group to research the characteristics of

neg: Call It Stormy Monday (But Tuesday Is Just as Bad) In 1956, he recorded a version, titled "Call It Stormy Monday", with pianist Lloyd Glenn, bassist Billy Hadnott, and drummer Oscar Bradley (Glenn and Bradley had performed for the original 1947 recording). It was produced by Nesuhi Ertegun and is included on Walker's 1959 album, "T-Bone Blues", for Atlantic Records. Writer Bill Dahl described the remake as "luxurious" with Walker's guitar "so crisp and clear it seems as though he's sitting right next to you". Another recording, titled "Stormy Monday", is included on the 1968 album, "Stormy Monday Blues" for Bluesway Records. A later recording of the song, which uses

neg: Stormy Weather (yacht) increase in beam of some twenty per cent, due to the introduction of a "narrow beam penalty" in the 1934 Cruising Club of America handicap rules. Sparkman & Stephens later created many successful variants of the same basic design, such as the sloop "Sonny", and the larger and smaller yawls "Bolero" and "Loki". "Stormy Weather" has crossed the Atlantic thirty six times, and undergone two major restorations, one in the Caribbean the early 1980s, and most recently at the Cantiere Navale dell' Argentario in 2000-2001. In 1995, "Stormy Weather" was still competitive enough to place sixth overall in the Fastnet

neg: Stormy Weather (yacht) race, the sixtieth anniversary of her victory. Stormy Weather raced again in the Fastnet in 2015 to celebrate the eighieth anniversary of her victory. On this occasion she placed eleventh overall and fourth in her class. The boat was completely restored in 2001 at the shipyard of Argentario, in Porto Santo Stefano, Italy. Olin Stephens last raced on "Stormy Weather" at Argentario, in 2007, when he was 98 years old. Stephens, Olin J. "All this and Sailing, Too". Mystic Seaport Museum, 1999. . Stephens, Olin J. "Lines : A Half-Century of Yacht Design by Sparkman & Stephens, 1930-1980". David R.

neg: Stormy Weather (novel) Stormy Weather (novel) Stormy Weather is a 1995 novel by Carl Hiaasen. It takes place in the chaotic aftermath of Hurricane Andrew in South Florida and concerns the tragic (though sometimes comic) effects of the disaster, including insurance scams, street fights, hunt for food and shelter, corrupt bureaucracy, a ravaged environment and disaster tourists. Young newlyweds Max and Bonnie Lamb, on their honeymoon at Walt Disney World in Orlando, are taken aback by news of a hurricane making landfall in South Florida. To Bonnie's surprise, Max is possessed by a fervent desire to visit the disaster scene after it has

neg: Stormy Weather (yacht) Godine, 2002. . Stormy Weather (yacht) Stormy Weather is a ocean-racing yawl that was designed by Olin Stephens when he was only twenty-five, and launched from the Henry B. Nevins yard in New York on 14 May 1934. She was named after the song of the same name, written by Harold Arlen and Ted Koehler. Her first owner, Philip LeBoutillier, was President of the Best & Co. department store on Fifth Avenue in Manhattan. Apocryphally, he first heard the song sung by Lena Horne, while he was dining at The Montauk Manor resort on Long Island in 1933, and promptly

neg: Stormy Rottman Stormy Rottman Leon "Stormy" Rottman (1918 - January 15, 1993) was an American weather forecaster and television host. After his experience with reporting weather conditions for the U.S. Air Force during World War II and the Korean War, Rottman began a civilian career as a weather presenter on both television and radio. He was the primary evening weatherman for many years at Channel 9 in Denver, Colorado. Leon Rottman was born in 1918 in Chicago, Illinois. After enlisting in the U.S. Air Force, he was stationed in Kunming, China as a briefing officer. It was here that Rottman began forecasting

neg: The Five Sharps The Five Sharps The Five Sharps were a short-lived vocal group from Queens, NY. They are best known today for their recording of "Stormy Weather". "Stormy Weather" is today considered one of the most collectible doo wop singles ever released. After the group broke up, several of the members went on to join other groups, such as The Videos. In 1952, after months of performing at local functions, The Five Sharps were spotted by a producer and taken into a studio to record two songs. The group recorded their own "Sleepy Cowboy" and the standard "Stormy Weather". The session took

neg: Beach at Scheveningen in Stormy Weather Beach at Scheveningen in Stormy Weather Beach at Scheveningen in Stormy Weather, also known as View of the Sea at Scheveningen (Dutch: "Zeegezicht bij Scheveningen"), is an early oil painting by Vincent van Gogh, painted at Scheveningen near The Hague in August 1882. It is held in the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam. Van Gogh made his first paintings in December 1881, under the supervision of Anton Mauve, the husband of Van Gogh's cousin, Ariëtte (Jet) Sophia Jeannette Carbentus. This work was made in Van Gogh's second attempt at painting in August 1882. The painting shows the beach at Scheveningen,

neg: Stormy Weather (AT&T album) Joni Mitchell and Bjork's collaboration was "hard to beat." All tracks produced by Don Henley. Credits adapted from the album's liner notes. Stormy Weather (AT&T album) Stormy Weather is a live compilation album by various artists released by The Isis Fund in 1998. The record was produced by Don Henley as part of the Walden Woods Project, with which Henley is associated. It features ten covers of songs, all by different female musicians, and was funded by AT&T and the Thoreau Institute. The CD was issued solely to longtime customers of AT&T and included complimentary and downloadable internet access software.

neg: Stormy Weather (yacht) Stormy Weather (yacht) Stormy Weather is a ocean-racing yawl that was designed by Olin Stephens when he was only twenty-five, and launched from the Henry B. Nevins yard in New York on 14 May 1934. She was named after the song of the same name, written by Harold Arlen and Ted Koehler. Her first owner, Philip LeBoutillier, was President of the Best & Co. department store on Fifth Avenue in Manhattan. Apocryphally, he first heard the song sung by Lena Horne, while he was dining at The Montauk Manor resort on Long Island in 1933, and promptly chose the name

neg: Stormy Weather (1935 film) sets were designed by art director Alex Vetchinsky. Stormy Weather (1935 film) Stormy Weather is a 1935 British comedy film directed by Tom Walls and starring Walls, Ralph Lynn and Robertson Hare. Sir Duncan Craggs retires from the Colonial Service and returns to London with his new French wife. The couple are devoted to each other, but continually flirt with other people. Sir Duncan is appointed to the board of clothing retail chain. On his tour of inspection, he encounters a successful store run by the efficient Mr. Bullock. By contrast, a neighbouring shop is filled with unhelpful staff overseen

neg: Stormy Weather (1935 film) Stormy Weather (1935 film) Stormy Weather is a 1935 British comedy film directed by Tom Walls and starring Walls, Ralph Lynn and Robertson Hare. Sir Duncan Craggs retires from the Colonial Service and returns to London with his new French wife. The couple are devoted to each other, but continually flirt with other people. Sir Duncan is appointed to the board of clothing retail chain. On his tour of inspection, he encounters a successful store run by the efficient Mr. Bullock. By contrast, a neighbouring shop is filled with unhelpful staff overseen by an incompetent and lazy manager, Raymond Penny,

neg: Stormy Weather (Echo & the Bunnymen song) band's glory days"; and "The Oakland Tribune" said the song was "moody and catchy" and that it was "a slice of classic'80s-style Echo". Whilst being a hit with the critics, the song only achieved moderate success with the fans, reaching number 55 on the UK Singles Chart. All tracks written by Will Sergeant and Ian McCulloch except where noted. Stormy Weather (Echo & the Bunnymen song) "Stormy Weather" is a single by Echo & the Bunnymen which was released on 5 September 2005 on the Cooking Vinyl label. It was the first single to be released from the 2005 album,

neg: Ada Brown bandleaders such as George E. Lee. Brown was a founding member of the Negro Actors Guild of America in 1936. She worked at the London Palladium and on Broadway in the late 1930s. She sang "That Ain't Right" with Fats Waller in the musical film "Stormy Weather" (1943). She also appeared in "Harlem to Hollywood", accompanied by Harry Swannagan. Brown was featured on two tracks of the compilation album "Ladies Sing the Blues" ("Break o' Day Blues" and "Evil Mama Blues"). Brown died in Kansas City of kidney disease in March 1950. Ada Brown Ada Scott Brown (May 1, 1890

neg: June Valli June Valli June Valli (June 30, 1928 – March 12, 1993), the stage name of June Foglia, was an American singer and television personality. Born in the Bronx, Valli's father was Italian, and her mother was Austrian. She worked as a bookkeeper after her high school graduation. Her singing of "Stormy Weather" at a friend's wedding reception led to an appearance on "Arthur Godfrey's Talent Scouts", where she won. She subsequently appeared on Perry Como's and Ed Sullivan's TV shows. Valli was one of the stars of the 1950s television shows "Stop the Music" and "Your Hit Parade". She sang

neg: Elisabeth Welch was surprised by Eamonn Andrews outside London's Palace Theatre. Her final performance was in 1996, for a television documentary, in which she sang "Stormy Weather", at the age of 93. In 1928 she was married to Luke Smith, a musician, and remained with him until his death in 1936. They had no children. Welch died at the age of 99 in Northwood, London, on July 15, 2003. In February 2012, writer Bonnie Greer unveiled an English Heritage blue plaque at Ovington Court in Kensington, London, where Welch lived from 1933 to 1936. She was twice a guest on the BBC

neg: Helen Carter of Me Now" 1979 This is for You Mama: Lead and harmony vocals, guitar, mandolin, autoharp. Songs include: "Carter Guitar Medley, Dark & Stormy Weather, Fifty Miles of Elbow Room, Helen's Mandolin Rag, Hello Stranger, I Ain't Gonna Work Tomorrow, Is This My Destiny, Lonesome Day, Poor Wildwood Flower, Red River Blues, Tickling the Frets, Winding Stream" 1993 Clinch Mountain Memories: Lead vocals, guitar, autoharp. Songs include: "Clinch Mountain Love, Poor Old Heartsick Me, Why do You Weep Dear Willow, If You Were Losing Him to Me, Kneeling Drunkard's Plea, Mama Sang, Meeting in the Air, Hot Footin' It, Lonesome

neg: Teremoana Rapley Teremoana Rapley Teremoana Rapley (born 1973) is a New Zealand singer, MC and television presenter, best known for her work in the 1990s with Upper Hutt Posse and Moana and the Moahunters. Teremoana describes herself as having "voluntarily pulled out of mainstream media with her music after realising that the industry is based on looks and not artistry." Teremoana joined hip hop group Upper Hutt Posse in 1987, aged 14. She sang on the group's early tracks, including "Stormy Weather" and "Ragga Girl" and featured on the group's 1989 album "Against the Flow". In 1989 Teremoana joined Moana Maniapoto's hip

neg: Eurogliders Steve Sowerby on drums. Later in 1989, the Eurogliders disbanded. Akerman returned to his visual art background and became a painter, Lynch initially pursued a solo music career; while Knight became a successful jazz singer. After Eurogliders, Knight made a cameo appearance in the 1990 TV series "Come In Spinner" and sang on its soundtrack, "Come in Spinner", recorded with jazz artist Vince Jones, which peaked at No. 4 on the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA) albums charts. This launched a new career for Knight as a jazz singer with her first solo album, "Stormy Weather", which peaked at No.

neg: Elisabeth Welch 1933. That year, before this show was available, Welch was given permission to perform in London in "Dark Doings", in which she sang "Stormy Weather", newly written by Harold Arlen and Ted Koehler. She subsequently took the song as her signature tune. Welch's show-stopping performance in "Nymph Errant" was seen by Ivor Novello, and in 1935 he gave her a part in his show "Glamorous Night", in which she stood out again singing his blues song "Far Away in Shanty Town". In 1931 she had included in her cabaret act the new song "As Time Goes By", almost a dozen

neg: Cab Calloway very traditional vaudeville-like singing style. Many of his ballads are devoid of tone-bending jazz styling. In 1941 Calloway fired Dizzy Gillespie from his orchestra after an onstage fracas erupted when Calloway was hit with spitballs. He wrongly accused Gillespie, who stabbed Calloway in the leg with a small knife. In 1943 Calloway appeared in the high-profile 20th Century Fox musical film "Stormy Weather". Stormy Weather was one of the first films that featured an all-star black cast. In 1944 "The New Cab Calloway's Hepsters Dictionary: Language of Jive" was published, an update of an earlier book in which Calloway set

neg: Scissors in the Sand Scissors in the Sand "Scissors in the Sand" is a single by Echo & the Bunnymen which was released on 5 June 2006 on the Cooking Vinyl label. It was the third single to be released from the band's 2005 album, "Siberia". Like their previous two singles, "Stormy Weather" and "In the Margins", and the parent album, this single was produced by Hugh Jones who had previously produced the band's 1981 album "Heaven Up Here". The cover photograph was taken by Joe Dilworth. The live version of "Villiers Terrace" was taken from the band's 2005 appearance at the Reading Festival.

neg: Lena Horne Albert Ammons. Horne's songs from "Boogie Woogie Dream" were later released individually as soundies. Horne made her Hollywood nightclub debut at Felix Young's Little Troc on the Sunset Strip in January 1942. A few weeks later, she was signed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. In November 1944, she was featured in an episode of the popular radio series "Suspense", as a fictional nightclub singer, with a large speaking role along with her singing. In 1945 and 1946, she sang with Billy Eckstine's Orchestra. She made her debut at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer in "Panama Hattie" (1942) and performed the title song of "Stormy Weather" based loosely

neg: Canadian weather radar network respectively to for reflectivity and for full Doppler coverage. Furthermore, the new radars are dual-polarized which means precipitation type can be estimated directly. Research in weather radars in Canada began at the end of the Second World War with "Project Stormy Weather". After the war, J.S. Marshall continued at McGill University the work with the "Stormy Weather Group". The Canadian network was thus gradually formed and by 1997, there were 19 weather radars of two kinds across the country: 18 five centimeter wavelength (C-Band) radars and 1 ten centimeter wavelength (S-Band) at McGill, all of the radars detected reflectivity and

neg: The Five Sharps Jubilee hired a new group of musicians, under the name of The Five Sharps. They then recorded a new version of "Stormy Weather". It was released as Jubilee 5478, a 45 single. This version isn't nearly as collectible as the first version. Cuffey was diagnosed with leukemia and died in 1960. Bassett joined late-period incarnations of both the Drifters and the Flamingos, and later, formed the '70s band Creative Funk. Bobby Ward cut one unsuccessful record titled 'The Key To The City' in New York in the mid 1960s but was largely inactive musically. The other members, pianist Tommy Duckett

neg: Call It Stormy Monday (But Tuesday Is Just as Bad) several other genres, who would not otherwise play any blues. Its popularity is such that one encyclopedia entry concludes, "What bluesman does not have his own version?" Billy Vera wrote "rest assured, as you read these notes, someone somewhere is performing 'Call It Stormy Monday'". Due to its length, "Call It Stormy Monday (But Tuesday Is Just as Bad)" is shortened to "Call It Stormy Monday" or most often "Stormy Monday". Confusingly, it is also sometimes referred to as "Stormy Monday Blues", the same title as the 1942 song by Billy Eckstine and Earl Hines. According to T-Bone Walker, he

neg: Donkey Kong Country Kong. Funky is a surfer who operates "Funky's Flights", a service that allows the player to visit the overworld map. Candy is Donkey Kong's love interest and operates the save points, which are the only way to save the game in the original SNES version. Cranky is the original arcade Donkey Kong who offers to the player hints and complaints. The last level of each world is a boss battle that takes place in a small arena. When the boss is defeated the player returns to the overworld map. On a stormy night, Donkey Kong assigns Diddy to guard his

neg: J. Stewart Marshall the lead of the "Stormy Weather" project by the Canadian Department of National Defense whose purpose was to find a use for these parasitic echoes. The analysis of precipitation backscatter properties made it obvious that the undesirable interference provided a new way to observe the atmosphere. Just after the war, Marshall and R. H. Douglas formed the "Stormy Weather Group" at McGill University and continued their work. Different instruments were used by the group in research on the fundamental properties of precipitation. They were mounted at Dawson College, just south of the university's main campus. In the mid-1950s, the Stormy

neg: Lyn Lemaire later, she again placed third, in a time of 4:14.17, a faster time than the second place racer, Betsy Davis. In the U.S. National Road Race Championships, she placed 7th in the 1975 event (35 mi) and 10th in the 1977 event (38.24 mi). The second annual Hawaii Ironman race was held January 1979 during Honolulu's stormy season and in the middle of some of the worst weather for several years. The weather forced the postponement of the race by one day, and remained sufficiently bad that only 15 out of the original 28 entrants attempted the race. Among these

neg: Laurus nobilis they celebrated a triumph. The Emperors in the Julio-Claudian dynasty all sourced their Laurel wreaths from the original tree planted by Livia. It was taken as an omen of the impending end of the Julio-Claudian dynasty that in the reign of Nero the entire grove died, shortly before he was assassinated. Rome's second Emperor Tiberius wore wreaths of laurel whenever there was stormy weather because it was widely believed that Laurel trees were immune to lightning strikes, affording protection to those who brandished it. One reason for this belief is because laurel does not burn easily and crackles loudly when

neg: Barometer carried out the experiment, and found that Pascal's predictions had been correct. The mercury barometer stood lower the higher one went. The concept that decreasing atmospheric pressure predicts stormy weather, postulated by Lucien Vidi, provides the theoretical basis for a weather prediction device called a "weather glass" or a "Goethe barometer" (named for Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe, the renowned German writer and polymath who developed a simple but effective weather ball barometer using the principles developed by Torricelli). The French name, "le baromètre Liègeois", is used by some English speakers. This name reflects the origins of many early weather glasses

neg: Rock Star: Supernova a good performance of "Karma Police" by Radiohead, as well as getting the audience excited with his catchy original, "Throw It Away". Supernova applauded his performance. Next up was Lukas, who sang "Fix You" by Coldplay and a stripped down version of his original, "Headspin". Dilana went next with the song "Roxanne" by The Police. Like all the rest, she then sang her original, "Supersoul", which Supernova enjoyed. Magni finished the show with the Deep Purple song "Hush" followed by his original, "When the Time Comes". However, unlike the other rockers, Tommy Lee and Jason Newsted had criticisms for Magni's

neg: The Duke Is Tops Lena Horne, then just 20, who had yet to develop the smooth, classy style she would distinguish herself with in her later films for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Notably, she has a major acting role in this film, something that save for 1943's "Cabin in the Sky", "Stormy Weather" and a few later films she would rarely enjoy. The original top-billed star, Ralph Cooper, was host of Amateur Night at the Apollo Theater for 50 years. He also served as the movie's production manager. Duke Davis (Cooper) is a stage-show promoter in love with Ethel Andrews (Horne), a popular singer in his company

neg: Erik Gjems-Onstad and other equipment. Together with Sørli he travelled to Inverness by train, and to Shetland by plane, under stormy weather conditions. They initially set out with the fishing boat "Harald II" from Scalloway in late February, but due to unusually stormy weather they were driven back to Shetland three times after three unsuccessful attempts to reach Ålesund; the last attempt destroyed their equipment as the boat was bursted open. They had their equipment replaced, and set out for Kristiansund in March instead on a bigger boat. With easier, yet still poor weather, the voyage took two days. When they reached

neg: La tempesta di mare (flute concerto) concerto, a violin concerto in E major, , is included as No. 5 in Vivaldi's Op. 8 "Il cimento dell'armonia e dell'inventione". "The Four Seasons", the first four concertos of that collection, also include a few musical depictions of stormy weather. According to Federico Maria Sardelli the chamber concerto version of "La tempesta di mare", RV 98, was possibly written for Ignazio Sieber, during the time in which he worked with the composer at the Ospedale della Pietà from 1713 to 1716. This means that this version of the concerto may have been the earliest flute concerto ever composed, and

neg: Peter Auty Peter Auty Peter Robert Auty (born 1969) is an English operatic tenor who has worked with most of the major opera companies in Britain and a number of companies in continental Europe. Auty is a former choirboy who sang at St Paul's Cathedral. At the age of 13, he sang "Walking in the Air", the theme song to the 1982 animated film "The Snowman". Some people thought Aled Jones was the original singer, but his version was a cover of the song released as a single in 1985. Auty's version, which was recorded especially for "The Snowman", had been released

neg: Coble little shelter from stormy weather. However, fishermen required high bows to sail in the dangerous North Sea and in particular to launch into the surf and to land on the beaches. The design contains relics of Norse influence, though in the main it shows Dutch origin. A Scottish version of the coble, much shallower and beamier than the English type, serves for salmon-fishing off beaches near Arbroath and Montrose in Angus. These cobles have a less refined construction than their southern counterparts. Ghillies employ a smaller, better-built version for fly fishing on Scottish rivers. Local boat-builders constructed the clinker-built cobles

neg: Damn Yankees choreography was reproduced by Mary MacLeod. Given the substantial changes in the 1994 revival, this is considered by some the first authentic revival of the original production. (The original Broadway version also had a children's chorus who sang the reprise of "Heart") The 1955 Original Broadway Cast recording is on RCA Victor, recorded May 8, 1955. The LP was originally issued in mono but in 1965 RCA Victor offered an electronic stereo version. The current CD edition was released in 1988. RCA Victor also released the film soundtrack in 1958. Although recorded in stereo, only the mono version was released.

neg: Stormy Rottman elderly Coloradans. This show aired on KRMA, one of two Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) Public television stations serving Denver. Rottman died January 15, 1993 in Denver. Rottman was awarded a Broadcaster of the Year award by the Colorado Broadcasters Association. In 2003, he was also inducted posthumously into the Broadcast Pioneers of Colorado Hall of Fame. Metropolitan State University of Denver (formerly Metropolitan State College of Denver) awards a Stormy Rottman Endowed Memorial Scholarship annually to a student majoring in meteorology. Stormy Rottman Leon "Stormy" Rottman (1918 - January 15, 1993) was an American weather forecaster and television host. After

neg: BanYa Dance Floor. It also included an electric guitar version of Ignition Starts instead of the original hardcore version, a version of Hate sung by Pp (the same girl who sang Pumping Up) and a completely new song, a ballad entitled Warm Shadow in a Stranger's Eyes (rough translation, as it's very hard to translate this title from Korean). All the songs that existed in a version longer than the one appearing in the arcade were included in their original versions, except The Final Audition. BanYa BanYa (반야), sometimes spelled BANYA or Banya, is South Korean Andamiro's musical group responsible for

neg: Senesino Paul de Lamerie. Though creating seventeen leading roles for Handel (including "Giulio Cesare", "Orlando", and Bertarido in "Rodelinda"), his relationship with the composer was frequently stormy: "The one was perfectly refractory; the other was equally outrageous," according to the contemporary historian Mainwaring. After the break-up of Handel's Royal Academy in 1728, Senesino sang in Paris (1728) and Venice (1729), but was re-engaged by Handel in 1730, singing in four more new operas and in the oratorios "Esther", "Deborah", and, in its 1732 bilingual version, "Acis and Galatea". His antipathy to Handel eventually became so great that, in 1733, Senesino joined

neg: Tom Bawcock Tom Bawcock Tom Bawcock is a legendary character from the village of Mousehole, Cornwall, England. He appears to have been a local fisherman in the 16th century. According to the legend, one winter had been particularly stormy, meaning that none of the fishing boats had been able to leave the harbour. As Christmas approached, the villagers, who relied on fish as their primary source of food, were facing starvation. The legend passed down states that, Tom Bawcock decided to brave the storms and went out in his fishing boat. Despite the stormy weather and the difficult seas, he managed to

neg: Willow Bunch, Saskatchewan with the Allies at the close of World War I, they offered this reply: According to the Willow Bunch Legion, there were seven recorded Willow Bunch casualties during World War I. This period was not without tragedies. On a stormy night in 1912 a resident of Willow Bunch, H.B. Hodge, drowned in Willow Bunch Lake. Hodge, who was heavily intoxicated at the time, was taking a ride on the Willow Bunch Lake Ferry and fell off and, due to the stormy weather, no one heard him calling for help until it was too late. On August 15, 1913, Willow Bunch

neg: Band Aid 20 Bono and Paul McCartney were the only artists from the original Band Aid to lend their voices to Band Aid 20. There was a reported dispute over the line 'Well tonight thank God it's them, instead of you', which Bono sang on the original version. Justin Hawkins, of The Darkness, laid down a version of the line, as did Robbie Williams, but Bono insisted on re-recording his version, which was eventually used on the record. Travis lead singer Fran Healy, who played guitar on the recording, said, "It's dead exciting. When [the 1984 version] was first recorded, I was 11

neg: Sang-O-class submarine 39.9978 N, and 128.20019 E. Other footage of the nearby docks of Sinp'o appear to depict the Sang-O II / K-300 as early as 2004 (at 40 01'31.20"N 128 09'55.80"E). Subsequent satellite imagery shows the Sang-O II / K-300 deployed to the Ch’aho-rodongjagu submarine Navy Base at 40.205441 N 128.649524 E on North Korea's east coast. According to the KPA Journal, the decision to develop a larger, improved version of the Sang-O came in the late 1990s or early 2000. The Sang-O II / K-300 is a stretched version of the original Sang-O class with an approximate length of 39

neg: HMS Megaera (1849) proceed with the voyage to Australia, the nearest point of which was away, and his advice was backed up by two other ship's engineers on board, Edward Brown of , and J.B. Richards of . Since the weather was very stormy, and the anchorage could not be depended on, Thrupp announced to the ship's company on the morning of Sunday, 18 June, after reading prayers, that they would land at once. The following day, due to the stormy weather, which had halted the landing of stores, and the difficulty in keeping the ship in position (she had had three anchors

neg: Clear Blue in Stormy Skies Stormy Skies" was recorded in February 2006 with members of her backing band, Steve Balbi (Noiseworks, Electric Hippies) who co-produced; Paul Searles (Skunkhour) and Josh Quong Tart. Morris' vocals were recorded on a vintage valve microphone once used by Frank Sinatra. Clear Blue in Stormy Skies Clear Blue in Stormy Skies is the sixth studio album by New Zealand singer Jenny Morris. It was released 24 June 2006, by Liberation Blue Records. It is a collection of Morris' remodelled radio hits of the 1980s and 1990s, including a retake of "You I Know", rewritten by its original songwriter, Neil Finn,

neg: Adelaide Hall to date) a huge free picnic event was held in Washington Park that included games, music, entertainment, dancing and ice cream. Performing in concert at the event in front of an estimated 50,000 people was the parade's guest of honour Adelaide Hall. Also appearing at the event were Cab Calloway, Earl Hines and The Sioux Tribe of Native Americans. "Stormy Weather Revue" starring Adelaide Hall, New York, 29 November 1933. "Although crippled from a fall into a manhole while appearing in Boston the week previous to her New York engagement, Adelaide Hall, scintillating star of the "Stormy Weather Revue", limps

neg: Lena Horne Note." Remixed by her longtime producer Rodney Jones, the recordings featured Horne with a remarkably secure voice for a woman of her years, and include versions of such signature songs as "Something to Live For", "Chelsea Bridge", and "Stormy Weather". The album, originally titled "Soul" but renamed "Seasons of a Life", was released on January 24, 2006. In 2007, Horne was portrayed by Leslie Uggams as the older Lena and Nikki Crawford as the younger Lena in the stage musical "Stormy Weather" staged at the Pasadena Playhouse in California (January to March 2009). In 2011, Horne was also portrayed by

neg: Tap dance wowed audiences with their acrobatic feats incorporated into their classy style of dancing. They never looked less than suave and were always in total control of their dancing, even in childhood numbers such as "Stormy Weather". A notable scene in the movie "Stormy Weather" features the pair dancing up a staircase and then descending the staircase in a series of leapfrogs over each other into a full split from which they rise without using their hands. During the 1930s tap dance mixed with Lindy hop. "Flying swing-outs" and "flying circles" are Lindy hop moves with tap footwork. In the mid-

neg: Stormy Rottman 9, Rottman was the "Chief Meteorologist", generally delivering the primary weather segments during the 5PM and 10PM weekday newscasts. His quirky nickname and style of presenting weather forecasts made him a well-known local personality. When Channel 9 hired Rob Roseman as a daytime meteorologist in the 1980s, the station dubbed Roseman "Sunny" and created an advertising campaign featuring the two men with the tagline, "Sunny days and Stormy nights". Rottman continued working at KUSA until his retirement at age 70 in 1988. While in Denver, Rottman also became the host of "Senior Showcase", a program focusing on issues relevant to

neg: Grace Knight Two singles with lead vocals by Knight were also released, "The Man I Love" and "Sophisticated Lady", and this started a new career for Knight as a jazz singer. Her first solo album, "Stormy Weather", produced by Larry Muhoberac, was released in October 1991, and this peaked at No. 16. Her debut solo single, "Fever", was released in September, but this did not peak into the top 50 singles charts. At the 1992 ARIA Music Awards, "Stormy Weather" was nominated for "Best Adult Contemporary Album" and Peter Cobbin was nominated for Engineer of the Year for his work on four

neg: Three Colours: Red so he drives to her flat and climbs up the building. Through the window, he sees her having sex with another man and leaves, distraught. He takes his grief out on his dog and at one stage abandons him at a lamppost. On Karin's personalised weather information service she is predicting that the weather around the UK will be perfect. She is happy about this as she is about to sail there herself soon (with her new boyfriend who owns a yacht). The day before Valentine leaves for England, she invites Kern to her fashion show. Stormy weather is gathering

neg: KYTX served as the station's "de facto" mascot, "assisting" former chief meteorologist Doc Deason (who later was its weeknight 5:00 p.m. meteorologist) with his weather forecasts during the weeknight newscasts. The idea was inspired by a similar mascot used by Houston NBC affiliate KPRC-TV. Viewers named the dog in a poll; Stormy made his first on-air appearance on November 3, 2005. Sales of "Stormy's Dog-gone Goodwill Dog Cookies" featuring the dog benefitted area humane societies and Goodwill Industries chapters. Stormy no longer appears on KYTX's newscasts. KYTX KYTX, virtual channel 19 (UHF digital channel 18), is a CBS-affiliated television station serving

neg: Valentine (Maurice Chevalier song) who are you?" And she replies that she is Valentine. The last lines, sung ruefully, translate as "Oh poor little Valentine, that should not be allowed...not be allowed, no." Chevalier performed the song in his first American movie, "Innocents of Paris" (1928), a musical comedy directed by Richard Wallace and starring Sylvia Beecher. He sang it again in the 1935 movie "Folies Bergère de Paris" (both in the American version directed by Roy Del Ruth and the French version directed by Marcel Achard). In order not to shock the American public, the original lyrics: were modified as When Chevalier sang

neg: Reproduction and life cycle of the golden eagle size is reportedly 1.8 whereas the average number of fledglings is 1.1. As previously mentioned, adverse weather can affect breeding success. In the exceptionally stormy and cold spring of 1984 in Montana, 71% (10 out of 14) studied nests failed. A long period of exceptionally rainy, cold springs in Scotland reportedly resulted in a 25% reduction of fledging pairs being produced. Rather than directly killing the nestlings, stormy, wet weather probably causes the most harm to productivity due to the hampering of the parents ability to hunt. In arid areas, heavier rainfall has the opposite effect and actually improves nesting

neg: The Five Sharps and Mickey Owens, left the music industry until 1975, when four of the surviving group members including Ward performed at the Academy of Music in New York. The Five Sharps The Five Sharps were a short-lived vocal group from Queens, NY. They are best known today for their recording of "Stormy Weather". "Stormy Weather" is today considered one of the most collectible doo wop singles ever released. After the group broke up, several of the members went on to join other groups, such as The Videos. In 1952, after months of performing at local functions, The Five Sharps were spotted

neg: Stormy Weather (yacht) for his new boat. In 1935 she won both the Newport-Bergen Transatlantic race and the Fastnet race. She later won the Miami-Nassau race on five occasions, every year from 1937 to 1941, under the ownership of Bob Johnson until 1939, and thereafter of Bill Labrot. She has raced continuously to the present day, now competing in the Panerai Classic Yacht series in the Mediterranean. An evolution from his equally famous "Dorade" (1929), "Stormy Weather", Sparkman & Stephens design #27, was often named by Olin Stephens as one of his favorite designs. The most obvious part of this evolution was an

neg: Stormy Weather (1943 film) Jive", and a lengthy sequence built around the title song, featuring the vocals of Lena Horne and the dancing of Katherine Dunham. Horne also performs in several dance numbers with Robinson. The movie was adapted by Frederick J. Jackson, Ted Koehler and H.S. Kraft from the story by Jerry Horwin and Seymour B. Robinson. It was directed by Andrew L. Stone. In 2001, "Stormy Weather" was selected for the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant." It was released on DVD in North America in 2005. The soundtrack has been

neg: Beach at Scheveningen in Stormy Weather importer Gerlach Ribbius Peletier in 1903 for the record price of 2,500 guilders, when other works by Van Gogh were selling for less than 1,000 guilders. It was inherited by his daughter , and she donated it to the state of the Netherlands on her death in 1989. "Beach at Scheveningen in Stormy Weather" had been held by the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam since 1989, but was stolen on 7 December 2002, along with Van Gogh's early painting of "Congregation Leaving the Reformed Church in Nuenen". It remained missing for over 13 years, until it was recovered by the

neg: Stormy Rottman weather conditions in the area, gaining the nickname "Stormy" that he would keep for the remainder of his career. During the Korean War, Rottman was stationed at Chennault Air Force Base in Lake Charles, Louisiana. While still a forecaster for the Air Force, Rottman also worked part-time at a local television station in the vicinity. In the mid-1950s, Rottman could be heard presenting weather conditions and forecasts on Armed Forces Radio in Tokyo, Japan. He was transferred to the North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD) at the Cheyenne Mountain Complex, near Colorado Springs, Colorado in 1957. In addition to serving

neg: Right Now (Herbie Mann song) were not present on the original version by Mel Tormé. In 2006, "Right Now" (with slightly reworked lyrics) was used as the alternate opening and "bumper" theme to the "NBA on ABC" in the United States. On the original album version, Carmit Bachar sang the second verse and Melody Thornton sang background vocals and ad-libs at the end of the song; the NBA version was sung entirely by Dolls lead singer Nicole Scherzinger. In September 2006, ABC also used the song to promote "Listen to the Rain on the Roof", the first episode of the third season of "Desperate Housewives".

neg: Viola Wills by Cocker's session players. Wills' first major break into the mainstream came in 1979 with her cover version of "Gonna Get Along Without You Now" (the song's release date was May 14, 1979) which started a string of dance hits. All three of the songs would land Wills in the "Guinness Book of British Hit Singles". In 1982 her cover of "Stormy Weather" hit #4 in the U.S. Hot Dance Club Play chart. Later in 1983, the newly formed record label RVA (Robert Viola Ashmun), released a number of songs, including "Wall", "Space" and "If These Walls Could Speak". A

neg: APO Hiking Society concert, which had SRO audiences for two stormy nights, not unexpectedly became a hit record the following year. In the three decades since that "farewell" concert, the APO has made 22 record albums; hosted several television shows including their own noontime Sunday show "Sa Linggo nAPO Sila" and noontime show from Monday to Saturday "'Sang Linggo nAPO Sila"; and launched hugely successful major solo concerts and countless provincial, dinner, and corporate shows. They have performed in over 50 cities in the United States, in Canada, Singapore, Indonesia, Germany, Switzerland, Italy and Japan to bring Original Pilipino Music to Filipinos the

neg: Ivie Anderson (1973) with Anderson in mind. When Anderson played in Ellington's musical "Jump for Joy", the "California Eagle" wrote of her: "Ivie can sing a song so that the audience get every word, and at the same time make cracks at Sonny Greer, tease Duke and wink at the boys in the front row. Wednesday night she went into a dance routine that would have slayed you." Anderson's performance of "Stormy Weather" in the movie short "Bundle of Blues" (1933) was only eclipsed by the later and far better-known version sung by Lena Horne in Horne's later movie with that title

neg: Acis and Galatea (Handel) clear whether the original performance was staged, semi-staged, or performed as a concert work. The Cannons version included only five singers – a soprano, three tenors and a bass – who not only sang the principal roles but also served as the "chorus". This version contained the character of Coridon who was subsequently deleted from later versions. Aside from the aria "As when the dove," which is a reworking of "Amo Tirsi" from Handel's cantata "Clori, Tirsi e Fileno", all of the music was original to this production. Perhaps the best-known arias from this piece are the bass solo: "I

neg: Adore You while she sang. A remix of "Adore You" produced by Cedric Gervais was premiered on February 13, 2014, and was officially released on March 3, 2014 by his record label Spinnin' Records. It replaces the original mid-tempo pop music elements with an up-tempo dance music production, while maintaining Cyrus' original vocals. The remix received generally favorable reviews from music critics, who felt that it complimented the album version. An accompanying music video was premiered through Spinnin' Records on February 13, 2014, and is composed of re-edited footage of the clip for the original version of the song. Cyrus first contacted

neg: Call It Stormy Monday (But Tuesday Is Just as Bad) specifically gave his song the longer name to set it apart. However, trouble ensued when other artists began recording it using these shortened names. Walker blamed Duke Records owner Don Robey for giving it the wrong title for his artists, including Bobby Bland's 1962 rendition, which appeared as "Stormy Monday Blues". Bland's version, which was an R&B and pop chart hit, was subsequently copied by other artists, who also used the incorrect title. As a result, Walker lost out on royalties when his song was misnamed "Stormy Monday Blues" and the payments were forwarded to Eckstine, Hines, and Crowder. Even

neg: Sang Sinxay are usually accompanied by Lao music, and the main instrument used is the khene. Both the murals and the shadow puppet performances inspired by "Sang Sinxay" exist have existed for about a century. Mahasila Viravong began translating his original version of "Sang Sinxay", written in an older version of Lao, into a modern Lao version, titled just "Sinxay", in the 1980s. He died before finishing the translation, which was completed by his son-in-law, Outhine Bounyavong, and published in 1991. A translation into Thai by Pricha Phinthong was published in 1981. The poem was first translated into French by Nhouy Abhay

neg: Northern storm petrel "satanite", "satanique" and "oiseau du diable". The association of the storm petrel with turbulent weather has led to its use as a metaphor for revolutionary views, the epithet "stormy petrel" being applied by various authors to characters as disparate as a Roman tribune, a Presbyterian minister in the early Carolinas, an Afghan governor, or an Arkansas politician. The "stormy petrel" appears as the standard English translation of the name of the lead character in "Song of the Stormy Petrel", a 1901 poem by the Russian revolutionary writer Maxim Gorky in which he turned to the imagery of Subantarctic avifauna to

neg: Bluegrass Student Union their long-time arrangers, Ed Waesche and Walter Latzko. Bluegrass Student Union's members were Allen Hatton (tenor), Ken Hatton (lead), Dan Burgess (baritone), and Rick Staab (bass). Allen Hatton later sang tenor with the original version of the Second Edition quartet to win the Cardinal District Quartet Championship for his second time, in 1986. Ken Hatton later sang lead with the 2000 Cardinal District Champion SENSATIONS quartet, who earned semi-finalist status (20th place) in the 2001 International Quartet Competition. Ken also sang lead with The Exchange, semi-finalist (20th place) in the 2003 International Quartet Competition of SPEBSQSA, Inc. Ken's other appearances

neg: Call It Stormy Monday (But Tuesday Is Just as Bad) though Latimore's 1973 hit version of the song was titled "Stormy Monday", the single incorrectly listed "Hines-Eckstine" as the composers. American soul blues singer Bobby Bland recorded his interpretation of the song in Nashville, Tennessee, in September 1961, during the same session that produced the song, "Turn On Your Love Light". Drummer John "Jabo" Starks recalled Rather than copy Walker's arrangement, Bland felt he had to do something different with the song. Most notably, his version features chord substitutions in bars seven through ten: When Duke Records released Bland's version, it was inexplicably re-titled "Stormy Monday Blues". The single reached