query: who sings san francisco flowers in your hair

pos: San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair) San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair) "San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair)" is an American pop music song, written by John Phillips of The Mamas & the Papas, and sung by Scott McKenzie. The song was produced and released in May 1967 by Phillips and Lou Adler, who used it to promote their Monterey International Pop Music Festival held in June of that year. John Phillips played guitar on the recording and session musician Gary L. Coleman played orchestra bells and chimes. The bass line of the song was supplied by session

pos: Flower child with embroidered flowers and vibrant colors, wearing flowers in their hair, and distributing flowers to the public, becoming known as flower children. John Phillips of The Mamas & the Papas wrote the song "San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair)" for his friend Scott McKenzie to promote the Monterey Pop Festival that Phillips was helping to organize. Released on May 13, 1967, the song's lyrics urged visitors to San Francisco to "wear some flowers in your hair", in keeping with the festival's billing as "three days of music, love, and flowers". The song was a popular hit,

pos: Hippie the rock music of the counterculture to a wide audience and marked the start of the "Summer of Love". Scott McKenzie's rendition of John Phillips' song, "San Francisco", became a hit in the United States and Europe. The lyrics, "If you're going to San Francisco, be sure to wear some flowers in your hair", inspired thousands of young people from all over the world to travel to San Francisco, sometimes wearing flowers in their hair and distributing flowers to passersby, earning them the name, "Flower Children". Bands like the Grateful Dead, Big Brother and the Holding Company (with Janis Joplin),

pos: History of the hippie movement to June 18 introduced the rock music of the counterculture to a wide audience and marked the start of the "Summer of Love". Scott McKenzie's rendition of John Phillips' song, "San Francisco", became a hit in the United States and Europe. The lyrics, "If you're going to San Francisco, be sure to wear some flowers in your hair", inspired thousands of young people from all over the world to travel to San Francisco, sometimes wearing flowers in their hair and distributing flowers to passersby, earning them the name, "Flower Children". Bands like the Grateful Dead, Big Brother and the Holding

pos: Culture of San Francisco Bigga Figga, Ant Rich 415, and Paris. San Francisco DJs and electronic musicians are credited with defining the laid-back, dub-influenced sound of the West Coast house music. Prominent DJs and artists include Kaskade, Miguel Migs, Mark Farina, and DJ Garth. Dub Mission is among the city's regular music parties. Famous songs about San Francisco include Tony Bennett's "I Left My Heart in San Francisco", the Scott McKenzie song "San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair)", People Under The Stairs' "San Francisco Knights", Chris Isaak's "San Francisco Days", Journey's "Lights", "Fake Tales of San Francisco" by the Arctic

pos: The Sound of San Francisco The Sound of San Francisco "The Sound of San Francisco" (or "San Francisco Dreaming'") is a song by the Austrian house group Global Deejays. It was released in November 2004 as the lead single from their album, "Network". The song was one of the first Austrian dance songs to reach the top ten of more than 10 charts worldwide. It samples the Scott McKenzie song, "San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair)", and "California Dreamin'" by The Mamas & the Papas. The music video for the song is the group in a school bus as they tour

pos: The Sound of San Francisco the list of cities listed at the beginning of the song. The Sound of San Francisco "The Sound of San Francisco" (or "San Francisco Dreaming'") is a song by the Austrian house group Global Deejays. It was released in November 2004 as the lead single from their album, "Network". The song was one of the first Austrian dance songs to reach the top ten of more than 10 charts worldwide. It samples the Scott McKenzie song, "San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair)", and "California Dreamin'" by The Mamas & the Papas. The music video for the

pos: Hippie hippie opposition to the Vietnam War included organizing political action groups to oppose the war, refusal to serve in the military and conducting "teach-ins" on college campuses that covered Vietnamese history and the larger political context of the war. Scott McKenzie's 1967 rendition of John Phillips' song "San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair)", which helped to inspire the hippie Summer of Love, became a homecoming song for all Vietnam veterans arriving in San Francisco from 1967 onward. McKenzie has dedicated every American performance of "San Francisco" to Vietnam veterans, and he sang in 2002 at the

pos: Counterculture of the 1960s United States and around the world. After the January 14, 1967 Human Be-In in San Francisco organized by artist Michael Bowen, the media's attention on culture was fully activated. In 1967, Scott McKenzie's rendition of the song "San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair)" brought as many as 100,000 young people from all over the world to celebrate San Francisco's "Summer of Love." While the song had originally been written by John Phillips of The Mamas & the Papas to promote the June 1967 Monterey Pop Festival, it became an instant hit worldwide (#4 in the United

pos: Global Deejays Global Deejays Global Deejays, Global Playboyz or Ravers on Dope are an Austrian pumping tech house DJ team composed of DJ Taylor (Konrad Schreyvogl) and FLOw (Florian Schreyvogl). Their first three singles were big hits in Europe. The group's track "The Sound of San Francisco" partially samples the 1967 (The Summer of Love) song "San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair)" sung by Scott McKenzie. The video includes scenes of the band in a decorated school bus driving through popular destinations. In 2005 the Global Deejays won both the Russian MTV Energy Award and the Polish ESKA

pos: Longplay Album – Volume II "More Stars" however opened with another medley which combined excerpts from 60's and 70s hits mainly from the soul, R&B and folk rock genres; The Temptations' "Papa Was a Rolling Stone", Sly & the Family Stone's "Dance to the Music", The Rubettes' "Sugar Baby Love", The Flower Pot Men's "Let's Go to San Francisco", America's "A Horse with No Name", The Mamas & the Papas' "Monday, Monday" and "California Dreaming", Scott McKenzie's "San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair)", Barry McGuire's "Eve of Destruction", Smokey Robinson & The Miracles' "Tears of a Clown", The Supremes' "Stop! In

pos: San Francisco (Cascada song) as modern-day hippies to an underground party. "San Francisco" is an uptempo dance song which derives from the styles of electropop and electronica while backed by a grinding synth beat. The song also has influences from 1970s music - in particular, it makes reference to Scott McKenzie's song by the same name, in one lyric that says, "where you've got flowers in your hair". The song is set in common time, and has a moderate tempo of 126 beats per minute. It is written in the key of D minor and Horler's vocals span from Eb3-C5. The song is lyrically

pos: John Phillips (musician) "Billboard" Top Ten hits, including "California Dreamin'", "Monday, Monday", "I Saw Her Again", "Creeque Alley", and "12:30 (Young Girls Are Coming to the Canyon)". John Phillips also wrote "San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair)" in 1967 for former Journeymen bandmate Scott McKenzie. "San Francisco" is widely regarded as emblematic of 1960s American counterculture music. Phillips wrote the oft-covered "Me and My Uncle", which was a favorite in the repertoire of the Grateful Dead. Phillips helped promote and performed with "The Mamas & the Papas" in the Monterey International Pop Music Festival held June 16 to 18,

pos: Monterey Pop Festival of 26. Ravi Shankar was another artist who was introduced to the U.S. at the festival. The Raga "Dhun (Dadra and Fast Teental)" – which was later miscredited as "Raga "Bhimpalasi"" – an excerpt from Shankar's four-hour performance at the festival, concluded the "Monterey Pop" film. The Mamas & the Papas closed the festival. They also brought on Scott McKenzie to play his John Phillips-written single "San Francisco, (Be Sure To Wear Flowers In Your Hair)". Their set included their biggest hits, "Monday, Monday" and "California Dreamin'". The song "Dancing in the Street", was the final song performed at the

pos: Scott McKenzie Scott McKenzie Scott McKenzie (born Philip Wallach Blondheim III; January 10, 1939 – August 18, 2012) was an American singer and songwriter. He was best known for his 1967 hit single and generational anthem, "San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair)". Philip Wallach Blondheim III was born in Jacksonville, Florida, on January 10, 1939, as the son of Philip Wallach Blondheim, Jr. by the former Dorothy Winifred Hudson. His family moved to Asheville, North Carolina, when he was six months old. He grew up in North Carolina and Virginia, where he became friends with the son of

pos: Scott McKenzie Angeles. He had suffered from Guillain–Barré syndrome from 2010 until his death. "NME" - August 1967 Scott McKenzie Scott McKenzie (born Philip Wallach Blondheim III; January 10, 1939 – August 18, 2012) was an American singer and songwriter. He was best known for his 1967 hit single and generational anthem, "San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair)". Philip Wallach Blondheim III was born in Jacksonville, Florida, on January 10, 1939, as the son of Philip Wallach Blondheim, Jr. by the former Dorothy Winifred Hudson. His family moved to Asheville, North Carolina, when he was six months old.

pos: Haight-Ashbury eliminating the need for money, people would be free to examine their own personal values, which would provoke people to change the way they lived to better suit their character, and thus lead a happier life. During the 1967 Summer of Love, psychedelic rock music was entering the mainstream, receiving more and more commercial radio airplay. The Scott McKenzie song "San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair)," became a hit that year. The Monterey Pop Festival in June further cemented the status of psychedelic music as a part of mainstream culture and elevated local Haight bands such

pos: The Rain, the Park & Other Things percussion, and Buddy Saltzman and Al Rogers on drums. The song also featured the recorded sounds of a rainstorm. Originally recorded in late 1966, Barbara Cowsill's backing vocals were added onto the finished product after the initial sessions, at Kornfeld's suggestion, The song is known by many as "The Flower Girl". This title was its original name, but MGM Records president Mort Nasatir suggested that the title be changed in order to avoid confusion with Scott McKenzie's contemporaneous hit single, "San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair)". The new title was coined by Kornfeld. In the song,

pos: Led Zeppelin (album) part of Led Zeppelin's live show throughout their early career, and became a vehicle for group improvisation, eventually stretching in length to over 30 minutes. The improvisation would sometimes include parts of another song, including the group's "The Crunge" and "Walter's Walk" (released later on "Houses Of The Holy" and "Coda", respectively), Joni Mitchell's "Woodstock" and Scott McKenzie's "San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair)". It was briefly dropped from the live set in 1975 after Page injured a finger, but was re-instated for the remainder of the tour. The last full live performance during Led Zeppelin's

pos: Summer of Love Your Hair)" for his friend Scott McKenzie. It served to promote both the Monterey Pop Festival that Phillips was helping to organize, and to popularize the flower children of San Francisco. Released on May 13, 1967, the song was an instant success. By the week ending July 1, 1967, it reached number four on the "Billboard" Hot 100 in the United States, where it remained for four consecutive weeks. Meanwhile, the song charted at number one in the United Kingdom and much of Europe. The single is purported to have sold more than 7 million copies worldwide. In Manhattan, near

neg: San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair) is now homesick for Massachusetts. The song was featured in the final story scene of the 2016 game "Watch Dogs 2". 2 successive missions in , namely "Are You Going To San Fierro?" and "Wear Flowers in Your Hair" are inspired by the song. French singer Johnny Hallyday recorded the song in French, with the title "San Francisco". His version reached number five in Wallonia (French Belgium) in 1967. 7" single Philips B 370.454 F (1967) 7" EP Philips 437.380 BE (1967) Notes Bibliography San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair) "San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear

neg: San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair) were starting to get cold feet over the prospect of their town being overrun by hippies. To smooth things over, Phillips wrote a song, "San Francisco (Be Sure To Wear Flowers In Your Hair)." Phillips reported writing the song in about 20 minutes. The song, which tells the listeners, "If you're going to San Francisco, be sure to wear some flowers in your hair", is credited with bringing thousands of young people to San Francisco, California, during the late 1960s. Released on May 13, 1967, the song was an instant hit. By the week ending July 1, 1967, it reached

neg: San Francisco (Jill Sobule song) San Francisco (Jill Sobule song) "San Francisco" is a song from the 2009 studio album "California Years" by Jill Sobule. The song tells the story of an encounter between the narrator and a female masseuse. When the narrator says she is from San Francisco, the masseuse says she'd like to go to the city and "meet some people there." In addition to the phrase "meet some people there," the lyrics also contain the phrase "flowers in my hair" in homage to the 1967 Scott McKensie record San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair). The video of the

neg: San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair) in several films, including "Frantic", "The Rock", and "Forrest Gump". It was also played occasionally by Led Zeppelin as part of the improvised section in the middle of "Dazed and Confused". U2's Bono also led the audience in singing this song during their PopMart performances in the San Francisco Bay Area on June 18 and 19, 1997. New Order covered the song on July 11, 2014, at the "Bill Graham Civic Auditorium" in San Francisco. The Bee Gees song "Massachusetts" is a reaction to this song. The Bee Gees' song is about someone who has been to San Francisco but

neg: San Francisco Girls (Return of the Native) Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair)" and Eric Burdon and the Animals' "San Franciscan Nights". Record producer David Angel, who is best-remembered for his work on Love's album, "Forever Changes", also contributed to the song's arrangement, adding components of orchestration and baroque pop that was not typical to most psychedelic groups. "San Francisco Girls" is marked by its abrupt tempo shifts, Michael Knust's fuzz-drenched guitar instrumentals, and the harpsichord by classically trained multi-instrumentalist Rob Landes. The single was released in March 1968 and reached number 91 on the "Billboard" Hot 100, but endured longer as a regional

neg: Massachusetts (Bee Gees song) Wear Flowers in Your Hair)" in that the protagonist had been to San Francisco to join the hippies but was now homesick. The idea of the lights having gone out in Massachusetts was to suggest that everyone had gone to San Francisco. The song was originally intended for The Seekers. Upon arriving in London from Australia (following in the path of the Seekers who had arrived several years earlier) the Bee Gees had been unsuccessful in getting the song to the group, so they recorded it themselves. During a chance meeting in London between the Seekers' lead singer Judith Durham

neg: San Francisco Bay Area neighborhood in San Francisco were seen as centers of activity, with the hit American pop song "San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair)" further enticing like-minded individuals to join the movement in the Bay Area and leading to the Summer of Love. In the proceeding decades, the Bay Area would cement itself as a hotbed of New Left activism, student activism, opposition to the Vietnam War and other anti-war movements, the black power movement, and the gay rights movement. At the same time, San Jose and the rest of the South Bay began to rapidly develop as

neg: San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair) the number four spot on the "Billboard" Hot 100 in the US, where it remained for four consecutive weeks. Meanwhile, the song rose to number one in the UK Singles Chart, and most of Europe. In July 1967, McKenzie's record label, Capitol, claimed that the "follow-up" to this song was a re-release of his single, "Look in Your Eyes." The single is purported to have sold over seven million copies worldwide. In Central Europe, young people adopted "San Francisco" as an anthem, leading the song to be widely played during Czechoslovakia's 1968 Prague Spring uprising. The song has been featured

neg: Global Deejays track features Niels Van Gogh, and the vocals of house diva, Terri B! aka Terri Bjerre. January 2012 saw the Global Deejays' cover of Dune "Hardcore Vibes" peak at #46 on the French Top 100. Global Deejays Global Deejays, Global Playboyz or Ravers on Dope are an Austrian pumping tech house DJ team composed of DJ Taylor (Konrad Schreyvogl) and FLOw (Florian Schreyvogl). Their first three singles were big hits in Europe. The group's track "The Sound of San Francisco" partially samples the 1967 (The Summer of Love) song "San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair)" sung

neg: Good Vibrations departure from 'Surfin' U.S.A.' or 'Help Me, Rhonda.'" Feeling that the song could be "the Beach Boys' psychedelic anthem or flower power offering," he based the lyrics on the burgeoning psychedelic music and Flower Power movements occurring in San Francisco and some parts of the Los Angeles area. He described the lyrics as "just a flowery poem. Kind of almost like 'If you’re going to San Francisco be sure to wear flowers in your hair.'" Writer Bruce Golden observed: Capitol Records executives were worried that the lyrics contained psychedelic overtones, and Brian was accused of having based the song's production

neg: Mišo Kovač San Francisko (San Francisco (Be Sure To Wear Flowers In Your Hair)) (1968 EP) and "Da je duži moj dan" (If I only had time) (1968). His first huge hit came in 1969 with the song, "Više se nećeš vratiti" (You won't be coming back), written by Đorđe Novković and selling well over 400,000 copies (later re-recorded in 1985), as well as a Gold disc award for "Čemu da živim" (What should I live for), and in 1970 he earned another Silver disc award with "Serenada" (Seranade). In 1971, he won his first prestigious Split Festival with the song, "Proplakat

neg: History of California 1900–present from the Vietnam War, which at last happened in 1974. The radical political movements, having achieved a large part of their aim, lost members and funding. California still was a land of free spirits, open hearts, and easy-going living. Popular music of the period bore titles such as "California Girls," "California Dreamin'," "San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair)," "Do You Know the Way to San Jose" and "Hotel California". These reflected the Californian promise of easy living in a paradisaical climate. The surfing culture burgeoned. Many people took low-paying jobs and joined the surfers living in

neg: Claramae Turner Together, they sang "San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair)" as a duet. Fans praised Turner's version of the song, prompting her to record her own version in 1971, making it her first, last, and only pop tune. Albums have recently been released of Turner in complete live recordings of Verdi's "La forza del destino", starring Zinka Milanov, Mario del Monaco, and Leonard Warren, in a New Orleans performance conducted by Walter Herbert, and the Verdi "Requiem", conducted by Guido Cantelli. Turner retired in the 1980s and moved to a rural area, where she lived for the

neg: Scott McKenzie famous artists Carole King later became. Phillips wrote and co-produced "San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair)" for McKenzie. John Phillips played guitar on the recording and session musician Gary L Coleman played orchestra bells and chimes. The bass line of the song was supplied by session musician Joe Osborn. Hal Blaine played drums. It was released on 13 May 1967 in the United States and was an instant hit, reaching number 4 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and number 2 in the Canadian RPM Magazine charts. It was also a number 1 in the UK and

neg: The Journeymen fall apart, a process exacerbated by the "British Invasion" which made their style of music less fashionable. The trio finally split up in early 1964. For a time, Phillips then worked with his wife Michelle and banjoist Marshall Brickman as The New Journeymen. When Brickman decided to leave, he was replaced by Denny Doherty. In 1965, John and Michelle Phillips, with Doherty and Cass Elliot, formed The Mamas and the Papas, to great success in the mid and late 1960s. John Phillips also wrote and co-produced McKenzie's 1967 global hit, "San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair)".

neg: Flower power the intersection of Haight and Ashbury streets, had become a focal point for psychedelic rock music. Musicians and bands like Jefferson Airplane, the Grateful Dead and Janis Joplin all lived a short distance from the famous intersection. During the 1967 Summer of Love, thousands of hippies gathered there, popularized by hit songs such as "San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair)". A July 7, 1967, "Time" magazine cover story on "The Hippies: Philosophy of a Subculture" and an August CBS News television report on "The Hippie Temptation", as well as other major media interest, exposed the hippie

neg: San Francisco (Tor Endresen song) such as the moon landing and the Woodstock festival. The chorus further idealises the city and the period, with it being described as "A time of peace, a spring of youth/No guns, no war, no disco/Just lovely flowers in your hair". The song was performed third on the night, following Turkey's Şebnem Paker & Grup Etnic with "Dinle" and preceding Austria's Bettina Soriat with "One Step". At the close of voting, it had received no points, placing 24th (joint last) in a field of 25 and further extending Norway's unwanted record of recording zero points on the most occasions. Additionally,

neg: San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair) musician Joe Osborn. Hal Blaine played drums. The song became one of the best-selling singles of the 1960s in the world, reaching the fourth position on the US charts and the number one spot on the UK charts. In Ireland, the song was number one for one week, in New Zealand the song spent five weeks at number one, and in Germany it was six weeks at number one. McKenzie's version of the song has been called "the unofficial anthem of the counterculture movement of the 1960s, including the Hippie, Anti-Vietnam War and Flower power movements." "...local authorities in Monterey

neg: Mantra-Rock Dance more effective than Hatha or Raja Yoga or listening to Ali Akbar Khan on acid or going to a mixed media rock dance. Ginsberg helped plan and organize a reception for Prabhupada, who was scheduled to arrive from New York on , 1967. When the swami arrived at the San Francisco Airport, 50 to 100 hippies chanting "Hare Krishna" greeted him in the airport lounge with flowers. A few days later the "San Francisco Chronicle" published an article entitled "Swami in the Hippie Land" in which Prabhupada answered the question, "Do you accept hippies in your temple?" by saying, "Hippies

neg: Try (Colbie Caillat song) song resulted from a 'venting experience' for Caillat, who translated her disappointment about her scrapped album into a message of self-love aimed at women." "Put your makeup on/ Get your nails done/ Curl your hair/ Run the extra mile/ Keep it slim so they like you, do they like you?" she sings in the beginning. "You don’t have to try so hard/ You don’t have to give it all away/ You just have to get up, get up, get up, get up/ You don’t have to change a single thing," she sings in the chorus. In an interview for Elle,

neg: Last Flight (album) Last Flight (album) Last Flight is an authorized recording released in the United Kingdom, taken from the last live performance of the San Francisco rock group Jefferson Airplane prior to the band's dissolution in 1972. The concert was held at the Winterland Arena in San Francisco, and selected tracks were released on the 1973 album "Thirty Seconds Over Winterland". "Last Flight" consists of the entire concert with the exception of the encore, Marty Balin's "You Wear Your Dresses Too Short", previously released on the "Jefferson Airplane Loves You" box-set. Balin sings lead vocals on "Volunteers" much to the surprise of

neg: I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings from everyone but her brother. Even after returning to Stamps, Maya remains reclusive and nearly mute until she meets Mrs. Bertha Flowers, "the aristocrat of Black Stamps", who encourages her through books and communication to regain her voice and soul. This coaxes Maya out of her shell. Later, Momma decides to send her grandchildren to their mother in San Francisco, California, to protect them from the dangers of racism in Stamps. Maya attends George Washington High School and studies dance and drama on a scholarship at the California Labor School. Before graduating, she becomes the first Black female streetcar conductor

neg: Christine Peng-Peng Lee your team support you makes the experience more enjoyable. Everyone on the team is going after the same goals and dreams, and no one should feel isolated, because every member plays a substantial role. By having a positive attitude throughout the process and supporting one another, I think the team will do really well." The Canadian team finish fifth in the team final which it the highest placement Canada has ever achieved. The gymnasts wore white flowers in their hair as a tribute to Lee who always wears white flowers in her hair during competitions. She said, "They wore flowers

neg: Paranoid (album) of life." In the 1992 documentary "Don't Blame Me" Osbourne concurs: "It was me and five kids living in a two bedroom house. My father worked nights, my mother worked days, we had no money, we never had a car, we very rarely went on holiday... And suddenly, you know, we hear about 'If you're going to San Francisco be sure to wear a flower in your hair'. And we're thinking, (contemptuously) 'What the fuck is San Francisco? Where is this? "What's all this flower shit?" I've got no shoes on my feet. "You could just see that a lot

neg: Let Your Hair Down (The Temptations song) for her debut (and only) album, 1975's "The Bitch is Black". Let Your Hair Down (The Temptations song) "Let Your Hair Down" is a 1973 single by American vocal group The Temptations. Dennis Edwards sings lead on the song and the group is backed by Rose Royce on the track. The song originally appeared on the Temptations 1973 album, "1990". Released as a single in November of that year, it reached the number one spot on the R&B Singles Chart in February 1974 (their last R&B #1 with collaborator Norman Whitfield) but was less successful on the Pop Singles Chart,

neg: Let Your Hair Down (The Temptations song) Let Your Hair Down (The Temptations song) "Let Your Hair Down" is a 1973 single by American vocal group The Temptations. Dennis Edwards sings lead on the song and the group is backed by Rose Royce on the track. The song originally appeared on the Temptations 1973 album, "1990". Released as a single in November of that year, it reached the number one spot on the R&B Singles Chart in February 1974 (their last R&B #1 with collaborator Norman Whitfield) but was less successful on the Pop Singles Chart, stalling at #27. Funk singer Yvonne Fair also recorded the song

neg: Pat Davis Train dancers and was considered a fan favorite. Davis became popular for her unique dancing during a dance segment of the show known as the Soul Train line. She has been called a "fashion and dance icon." She received a lot of fan mail and was known for wearing 1940s fashions and always having a flower or butterfly clip in her hair. She's said she was inspired to wear 40s fashion from The Pointer Sisters and to wear flowers and butterflies after seeing Diana Ross wear flowers in her hair when playing Billie Holiday in the movie Lady Sings the

neg:
Theme from San Francisco and continues on into their current games at Levi's Stadium. Theme from San Francisco "Theme from "San Francisco"," also known as "San Francisco," is a song from the 1936 American film "San Francisco". It was written by Bronislaw Kaper and Walter Jurmann, with lyrics by Gus Kahn. It is sung by Jeanette MacDonald six times in the film, and becomes an anthem for the survivors of the 1906 earthquake. The lyrics of the chorus begin as follows:
 "San Francisco, open your Golden Gate
 You'll let no stranger wait outside your door
 San Francisco, here is your wanderin' one
 Saying I'll

neg:
Theme from San Francisco Theme from San Francisco "Theme from "San Francisco"," also known as "San Francisco," is a song from the 1936 American film "San Francisco". It was written by Bronislaw Kaper and Walter Jurmann, with lyrics by Gus Kahn. It is sung by Jeanette MacDonald six times in the film, and becomes an anthem for the survivors of the 1906 earthquake. The lyrics of the chorus begin as follows:
 "San Francisco, open your Golden Gate
 You'll let no stranger wait outside your door
 San Francisco, here is your wanderin' one
 Saying I'll wander no more. " The song is now a popular

neg: Volti of Allegiance - Melissa Dunphy ("Volti Commission") Sound From the Bench - Ted Hearne ("Volti Co-Commission with The Crossing") Cancionero Amoroso - Armando Bayolo ("Volti Commission") Wear Flowers in Your Hair - Dan Visconti ("Volti Commission") Pacific Beach - Harold Meltzer ("Volti Commission") battle hymns - David Lang ("West Coast Premiere) Canticles of Rumi - Mark Winges ("Volti Commission") Songs of Lowly Life - Stacy Garrop ("Volti Commission") . . . is knowing . . . - John Muehleisen ("Volti Commission") The day on which the World didn’t end - Francisco Cortés-Álvarez ("Volti Commission") A lettrist, bottle, a fountain of

neg:
Stanislao Gastaldon that her mother has left the house, she sings it, and then recalling the last time she heard him, she sings it again even more intensely. The young man's song begins: Vorrei baciare i tuoi capelli neri,
 Le labbra tue e gli occhi tuoi severi... (I want to kiss your raven hair,
 Your lips and your solemn eyes...) A common misconception about the song's origin is that it is an aria from Gastaldon's opera, "Mala Pasqua!", and the only surviving piece from the work. In fact, it is neither. It was published as a salon song for solo soprano and

neg: Wedding Album blues-style composition on acoustic guitar, featuring the words "Goodbye Amsterdam Goodbye". Ono sings "Grow Your Hair", a song regarding peace. Lennon sings a brief excerpt in "a cappella" of the Beatles song "Good Night". The last interlude is a short recitation of the words "Bed peace" and "Hair peace". Outtakes and interviews from Lennon and Ono's Bed-In were released as promo 7" vinyl acetates by Bell. "Wedding Album" was initially released on Apple on 20 October 1969 in the US, and 7 November 1969 in the UK. The record came as an elaborate box set designed by John Kosh, including

neg: Cavalier Records Collier's "You Never Can Tell the Depth of a Well" under the title "Gian Franco Sings!" c. 1964. Cavalier Records Cavalier Records was an American record label founded by Tom Spinosa in San Francisco, California, in the early 1950s. Notables who recorded on Cavalier include guitarist Nick Lucas (backed by San Francisco's Jimmy Diamond Orchestra), folk singer-songwriter Stan Wilson, Ronny Draper (younger brother of country singer Rusty Draper), San Francisco "hum-along" pianist Burt Bales, local Western Music performers and entrepreneurs Black Jack Wayne and Chuck Wayne, and singer Gianfranco Giotta, who collaborated with composer John Verducci, Tom Spinosa and the

neg: Hair (musical) by national tours. Among the performers in these were Joe Mantegna, André DeShields, and Alaina Reed (Chicago), David Lasley, David Patrick Kelly, Meat Loaf, and Shaun Murphy (Detroit), Arnold McCuller (tour), Bob Bingham (Seattle) and Philip Michael Thomas (San Francisco). The creative team from Broadway worked on "Hair" in Los Angeles, Chicago and San Francisco, as the Broadway staging served as a rough template for these and other early regional productions. A notable addition to the team in Los Angeles was Tom Smothers, who served as co-producer. Regional casts consisted mostly of local actors, although a few Broadway cast members

neg: The Answer's at the End chorus lyrics echo the message of "Isn't It a Pity", in this case, author Ian Inglis writes, providing a "bleak assessment of the human condition". The second verse begins with an example of what Harrison biographer Alan Clayson views as the "restricted code" found in the lyrics on much of "Extra Texture". Harrison sings, "The speech of flowers excels the flowers of speech / But what's often in your heart is the hardest thing to reach" – the second line of which, Allison writes, "is surely [Harrison] talking about his inability to find God, who for him dwells, above all,

neg: Tláhuac education centers. It is divided into a number of neighborhoods called colonias such as Maria Isabel, Santiago, Del Carmen, San Juan Tlalpizahuac, Ampliación San Juan TlalpizahuacSan Francisco Apolocalco, La Cañada, Campestre Potrero, San Francisco Tlaltenco, Selene and Ampliacion Selene. The name “Tláhuac” comes from Nahuatl, mostly likely a derivation of “Cuitláhuac”. However, its meaning is in dispute, with interpretations including “the place where cuítatl (a type of algae) is gathered”, “place where the Lord sings”, “guardian or steward of the land", “born among the rocks of the lakes” and “place of he who cares for the water”. The Tláhuac was

neg: San Franciscan Nights dedication by Burdon "to the city and people of San Francisco, who may not know it but they are beautiful and so is their city," with Burdon urging European residents to "save up all your bread and fly Trans Love Airways to San Francisco, U.S.A.," to enable them to "understand the song," and "for the sake of your own peace of mind." The melody then begins with lyrics about a warm 1967 San Franciscan night, with hallucinogenic images of a "strobe light's beam" creating dreams, walls and minds moving, angels singing, "jeans of blue," and "Harley Davidsons too," contrasted with

neg: Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1978 film) Released in the United States over the Christmas weekend 1978, "Invasion of the Body Snatchers" grossed nearly at the box office. It received varied reviews from critics, though it has been named by some as being one of the greatest film remakes. A species of gelatinous alien creatures abandon their dying world. They make their way to Earth and land in San Francisco. They fall on plant leaves, assimilating them and forming small pods with pretty pink flowers. Elizabeth Driscoll, a laboratory employee at the San Francisco Health Department, is one of several people who bring the flowers home. The

neg: Danuta Mizgalska television Koncert Zyczen (Concert of Wishes). She recorded three TV recitals. In June 1983 years TV Warsaw presented her recital Dziewczyna taka jak ja (A girl like me ), directed by A. Minkiewicz. She returned to performing her song "San Francisco" on the National Festival of Polish Song in Opole in 1992. Danuta Mizgalska recorded more than 150 songs, including big hits, "Jestem Twoja Lady" (I'm Your Lady), "Casablanca", "Okruchy wspomnien" (Pieces of Memory), "Nasz usmiech losu" (The Luck of Fate,), "Dziewczyna taka jak ja" (A girl like me). She also sings a number of the international hits : "Ze

neg: Francisco Coronel Navarro feathers or cat hair because they allow for fine lines. When gold or silver leaf is used, it is applied in fine sheets and then burnished and can be used as the background and painted over. The decoration commonly contains images of flowers, plants and animals. Francisco Coronel Navarro Francisco Coronel Navarro (b. 1941) is a Mexican artisan who work in lacquer ware and the revival of using gold leaf in this craft earned him the National Prize for Arts and Sciences in Mexico, among other recognitions. He was born in a very poor family in Olinalá, Guerrero, a town

neg: Alice Brown Chittenden Alice Brown Chittenden Alice Brown Chittenden (October 14, 1859 – October 13, 1944) was an American painter based in San Francisco, California who specialized in flowers, portraits, and landscapes. Her life's work was a collection of botanicals depicting California wildflowers, for which she is renowned and received gold and silver medals at expositions. She taught at the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art (now the San Francisco Art Institute) from 1897 to 1941. Chittenden was born in Brockport, New York in 1859 to Joseph Gladding Chittenden and Ann Miriam Green Chittenden. Her parents had settled in San Francisco in 1858 from

neg: Ten Mile Tide album, "Midnight is Early", in 2003, featuring the acoustic blends of "Sodium Lights", the motivational lyrics of "Carry On", and the rhythms of "Sweet Life". Cheerful, San Fran, flowers-in-your-hair lyrics blend smoothly with lyrics that have walked city streets and seen the people that slip through the cracks of the world. —Libby Kelly, University of New Mexico Ten Mile Tide's new release "Midnight is Early" is saturated with wonderfully pleasant harmonies and nicely crafted tunes...Whether you download their music or buy their record, Ten Mile Tide's "Midnight is Early" is a must have for any fan that loves a good

neg: San Francisco (1936 film) Gounod's "Faust" and Giuseppe Verdi's "La Traviata". Another song she sings is "The Holy City". According to MGM records the film earned $5,273,000 and made a profit of $2,237,000. The film won one Academy Award and was nominated for five more. San Francisco (1936 film) San Francisco is a 1936 musical-drama directed by Woody Van Dyke, based on the April 18, 1906 San Francisco earthquake. The film, which was the top-grossing movie of that year, stars Clark Gable, Jeanette MacDonald, and Spencer Tracy. The then very popular singing of MacDonald helped make this film a hit, coming on the heels

neg: Magical Maestro Poochini. Later, as the performance is starting he freezes the conductor, steals his tuxedo, nose and hair, then takes his place in front of the orchestra to conduct the Great Poochini, who is unaware of the imposter in front of him. During the performance, in which Poochini (performed by the Colombian baritone Carlos Julio Ramírez) sings "Largo al factotum" from Gioacchino Rossini's "The Barber of Seville", Mysto unleashes a variety of tricks with his wand. He begins tamely by summoning rabbits and flowers, then turning Poochini into a ballet dancer, Indian, tennis player, prisoner rock-breaker and football player. Mysto's revenge

neg: Clint Catalyst magazine in terms of its international content, the artwork and contributions. Normally poetry-based things can cause your spleen to explode with fury at wasted space but Clint knows who means what." Upon graduation, Catalyst went to San Francisco, where he earned a Master of Arts in Writing degree from the University of San Francisco. He said he knew he was gay from a young age, but identifies with the term queer in regards to his orientation. Writing in the "LA Weekly", Linda Immediato called Catalyst a "Midwestern ex–meth head who came to L.A. by way of San Francisco, where he

neg: Peoples Temple in San Francisco the political establishment consisted of "corrupt enemies", while working publicly in traditional channels to advance its own causes. Buscher explained that, soon after the San Francisco office of the Temple opened, it "became common knowledge that if you were going to run for office in San Francisco, and your constituency included the black, the young or the poor, you'd better have Jones in your corner." The Temple had 3,000 registered members, though it regularly drew 3,000 members to its San Francisco services alone, whether or not these were registered members. Some more recent accounts state the effective membership numbered perhaps

neg: Rossi & Rovetti Rossi & Rovetti Rossi & Rovetti Flowers is a long-running florist's company based in San Francisco. The origins of the company "Pelicano Rossi Flowers" dates back to 1900, when a man named A. Pelicano, an immigrant from Italy, started a business selling fresh flowers to merchants and passers-by in the new city of San Francisco. Joining with A. Rossi, another Italian immigrant, the earliest printed recognition of his business can be found in the Walter S. Fry 1907 annual directory of two cities. In 1915, the company celebrated the Liberty Bell with one of the largest moving floats created by

neg: Rossi & Rovetti a freak accident in 1997, when an automatic revolving door at the San Francisco Marriott apparently failed to stop when Rovetti paused while walking through it. His son Marc took over the family business, and also sold the last remaining Rossi & Rovetti floral shop to Jason Braatz and his family in 2003. Rossi & Rovetti Rossi & Rovetti Flowers is a long-running florist's company based in San Francisco. The origins of the company "Pelicano Rossi Flowers" dates back to 1900, when a man named A. Pelicano, an immigrant from Italy, started a business selling fresh flowers to merchants and

neg: Sugarcoat (Jaira Burns song) minute. It's an electro-R&B track. Lyrically, Burns talks about giving someone a chance to screw her over. Mike Wass from Idolator described the song as "admirably angry". The song begins with the lines "Are you proud of this since you ruined it?/ I'm so fucking tired of you/ So emotionless, something I can't fix/ And I'm just way too good for you" sung by Burns. During the chorus she sings "And I hate your tattoos and your hair and your car and your clothes/ And I hate when you're drinking 'cause that's when you fuck up the most/ And I

neg: Marian and Vivian Brown Marian and Vivian Brown Marian B. Brown (January 25, 1927 – November 20, 2014) and Vivian A. Brown (January 25, 1927 – January 9, 2013) were American identical twin actresses who also appeared on television talk shows and television commercials. They became celebrity icons in San Francisco, known as the "San Francisco Twins", renowned for their appearance in media with signature identically bright snappy outfits and hats atop meticulously coiffed hair. They were voted second as San Francisco's "Best Local Character" in 2000. They would often eat dinner at one of the front tables at Uncle Vito's restaurant, just below

neg: Bear Magazine Bear Magazine BEAR Magazine is a periodical specifically geared toward gay and bisexual men who are — or who admire — "bears", i.e., men with facial and/or body hair. It was initially published in San Francisco, California in 1987 by Richard Bulger and his partner Chris Nelson and marketed to the bear community within the larger LGBT community. In San Francisco, in 1987, Richard Bulger began a self-xeroxed magazine called BEAR, dedicated to the appreciation of hairy, bearded, masculine gay men--something completely unrepresented at the time. Bulger had been running a modeling agency called Creative Options Agents (COA) with his

neg: Reuben Zellman Congregation Beth El in Berkeley, California. He is a lecturer in the music department of San Francisco State University, where he directs the Treble Singers, formerly known as the Women's Chorus. Zellman also directs the New Voices Bay Area TIGQ Chorus, a chorus for transgender, intersex, and genderqueer singers, at the Community Music Center in San Francisco. He sings as a countertenor in the Choir of Men and Boys at Grace Cathedral, San Francisco. Zellman writes and teaches about transgender issues and Judaism. He has been involved with transgender activism since 1999, the year he transitioned. Zellman was born and

neg: Hair theft police will really endeavour to put a stop to this serious nuisance, otherwise ladies will be afraid to walk in the streets. It was not only women who were at risk. It was said that during the 18th century, the demand for hair in England was so great that in some places children were forbidden to venture out alone lest they fall victim to hair thieves. "The Jacksonville Weekly Sentinel" reported on 3 September 1869 that on their arrival at San Francisco, "eighty arrived Chinamen had their handsome pig-tails cut off by hair thieves." The "Evening Independent" of St Petersburg,

neg: Bear Magazine Steven Wolfe (Publisher/Editor-in-Chief) and photographer Teddy Mark, the format was again updated in 2010 for an evolved bear movement and LGBT community, and now covers broader aspects of masculinity. BEAR Magazine continues in print as well as digital formats. Bear Magazine BEAR Magazine is a periodical specifically geared toward gay and bisexual men who are — or who admire — "bears", i.e., men with facial and/or body hair. It was initially published in San Francisco, California in 1987 by Richard Bulger and his partner Chris Nelson and marketed to the bear community within the larger LGBT community. In San Francisco,

neg: Javad Mojabi No. - Do you see? - Yes. Behind a paper cloud A man with the blind man's spectacle, Looks after one within a printed paper; The quail sings - at Azadi Cafe - The plectrum of her song, Circles On the sterile flowers, On bold letters of the world, On cigarette smoke, On frozen fingers. Your name has been lost, On the unreadable marble sentence, On the pale blue veins of the stone, And I can't find Save the image of a gun on the marble, The horse of your image has been saddled, And your name takes root in

neg: Edan Milton Hughes not married and had no children, but enjoyed a vast group of friends in the San Francisco Bay Area and beyond. He died in San Francisco on April 21, 2015. Hughes first settled in San Francisco when the Navy brought him there after the war. He was an avid dancer, and found work as a dance instructor, and as a hair stylist in some of the principal San Francisco hotels. He sometimes worked as an assistant to rock promoter Bill Graham and met many of the main rock groups and personalities of the time, including members of the Rolling Stones,

neg: Lena Hall dancer, choreographer and the co-artistic director for the annual San Francisco Ethnic Dance Festival, her mother was a prima ballerina and is now a yogi master. She has Filipino, Spanish, and Swedish ancestry through her father. Her paternal grandfather arrived from the Philippines to San Francisco in 1926, and her paternal grandmother is Swedish. Her sister is Calliope "Calli" Carvajal, a hair stylist. She is a graduate of Ruth Asawa San Francisco School of the Arts, where she first studied dance, and an alumna of the Young People's Teen Musical Theatre Company in San Francisco. Her first big break was

neg: Archie Shepp Live in San Francisco the period, a quintet also featuring trombonist Roswell Rudd, drummer Beaver Harris and both Donald Garrett and Lewis Worrell on basses. Although two pieces (Shepp's workout on piano on the ballad "Sylvia" and his recitation on "The Wedding") are departures, the quintet sounds particularly strong on Herbie Nichols' "The Lady Sings the Blues" and "Wherever June Bugs Go" while Shepp's ballad statement on "In a Sentimental Mood" is both reverential and eccentric". Archie Shepp Live in San Francisco Archie Shepp Live in San Francisco is a live album by Archie Shepp released on Impulse! Records in 1966. The album contains

neg: Condition Red (Red Rockers album) Condition Red (Red Rockers album) Condition Red, Red Rockers' first full-length album, was released in 1981 on 415 Records. It was recorded at the famed Automatt studio in San Francisco. The Dead Kennedys' Jello Biafra sings background vocals on "Folsom Prison Blues". The song "Dead Heroes" was included on Rodney Bingenheimer's punk compilation album, "The Best Of Rodney On The ROQ". Joe Ohliger III directed a music video for "Guns Of Revolution", as part of an interview for Videowest, an independent television studio that was based in San Francisco. It was shot at Fort Point in San Francisco, at the

neg: The Women's Building (San Francisco) multi-cultural, multi-generation collaboration of seven women artists, and a colorful work of art that sings to our community." Many of the original artists returned to the building for an update in 2000, an expansion to the inside of the building in 2010, and a major $130,000 restoration in 2012. That last restoration included a treatment process designed to preserve the colors of the mural for another 100 years. The Women's Building (San Francisco) The Women's Building is a women-led non-profit arts and education community center located in San Francisco, California, United States, which advocates self-determination, gender equality and social justice.

neg: San Francisco Dons football take recruits to the highest hill on campus and gesture out towards the sweeping panorama of San Francisco saying, "THIS is your campus." Only a handful of players from that 1951 team had been considered blue-ribbon prospects in high school. Two of the team's best players, Toler and guard Louis (Red) Stephens, had not even played high school football. Marchetti was a high school dropout who had played only sparingly when he was in school. The 1951 Dons were honored during the 2008 Fiesta Bowl and were the subject of the 2014 documentary "'51 Dons". Notable alumni include: San Francisco

neg: Doris Fish has won the heart of San Francisco". At a come-as-your-favorite-Fellini-character party in 1979. Mills met Miss X who wasn't yet serious about doing drag, but by the end of the year Doris Fish, Tippi and Miss X were performing as Sluts-A-Go-Go. Throughout the 1980s Doris Fish was one of the more prominent drag queens in San Francisco. On stage, Doris Fish performed for over 10 years in San Francisco with Miss X and Tippi as Sluts A-Go-Go. Sluts A-Go-Go performed in venues like Club 181 with shows such as Marc Huestis' Naked Brunch, Nightclub of the Living Dead, along with

neg: The Blond Bombers moved to San Francisco and dyed his hair blond to match Stevens, who had used the nickname "The Blond Bomber" as a singles wrestler. They defeated the team of The Destroyer and Billy Red Lyons to win the San Francisco version of the AWA World Tag Team Championship on April 17, 1965. They held the belts for over a year and a half before dropping them to the Mongolian Stomper and Ciclon Negro in December 1966. They won the title back in a rematch the following month and held it for another three months. On April 8, 1967, they lost

neg: George Stanley (poet) asked Stanley to join his "Poetry as Magic" workshop, which Spicer taught at San Francisco State College, and which included Robert Duncan, Helen Adam, James Broughton, Joe Dunn, and Jack Gilbert. Stanley's poems started appearing in publications such as "J" (San Francisco, 1958-1959), "Floating Bear" (New York, 1960), and "Open Space" (San Francisco, 1964). His two chapbooks, "Tête Rouge/Pony Express Riders" and "Flowers", were published in 1963 and 1965 respectively. Stanley returned to formal education and received his bachelor's degree in 1969 and his master's degree in 1971, both from San Francisco State University. In 1971, Stanley moved to Vancouver,

neg: Nan Halperin playing "Forty-five Minutes from Broadway" while Jean Weil (mother of the future film director Henry Hathaway) was the prime donna. They were based in San Francisco and touring the Pacific coast. Companies often went broke while on tour, and most of the players had a diamond ring they could pawn if needed so they could get back to San Francisco. They would redeem it when they got another job. Halperin became a singing comedian who satirized the manners of the typical American woman. She was one of the first women to cut her hair into a bob. Only high, she

neg: San Francisco parks maintained by the San Francisco Recreation & Parks Department. The largest and best-known city park is Golden Gate Park, which stretches from the center of the city west to the Pacific Ocean. Once covered in native grasses and sand dunes, the park was conceived in the 1860s and was created by the extensive planting of thousands of non-native trees and plants. The large park is rich with cultural and natural attractions such as the Conservatory of Flowers, Japanese Tea Garden and San Francisco Botanical Garden. Lake Merced is a fresh-water lake surrounded by parkland and near the San Francisco

neg: Mark Kozelek Sings Christmas Carols Mark Kozelek Sings Christmas Carols Mark Kozelek Sings Christmas Carols is a Christmas album by American singer-songwriter Mark Kozelek. It was released on November 4, 2014, through Kozelek's own record label, Caldo Verde Records. All songs were recorded by Mark Kozelek in November–December 2013 in San Francisco. The album was announced in December 2013. Upon its release, "Sings Christmas Carols" received positive reviews from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from critics, the album received an average score of 76, which indicates "generally favorable reviews", based on 9 reviews. Exclaim! critic Cam

neg: Oona O'Neill a two-week run. Later that summer, O'Neill travelled to California with Carol Marcus, who was due to marry author William Saroyan. During the trip, O'Neill briefly appeared in a production of Saroyan's play, "The Time of Your Life", in San Francisco and unsuccessfully attempted to meet her father, who was living nearby. From San Francisco, O'Neill headed to Los Angeles, where her mother and stepfather were living. She soon found herself a film agent, Minna Wallace, and made her first and only screentest, for Eugene Frenke's "The Girl From Leningrad". In October 1942, Wallace introduced her to Charlie Chaplin, who

neg: Lady Sings the Blues (book) Lady Sings the Blues (book) Lady Sings the Blues (1956) is an autobiography by jazz singer Billie Holiday, which was co-authored by William Dufty. The book formed the basis of the 1972 film "Lady Sings the Blues" starring Diana Ross. The life story of jazz singer Billie Holiday told in her own words. Holiday writes candidly of sexual abuse, confinement to institutions, heroin addiction, and the struggles of being African American before the rise of the Civil Rights Movement. According to an article in the "San Francisco Chronicle", Dufty's aim was "to let Holiday tell her story her way. Fact

neg: Bruce Bosley San Francisco Annex for Cultural Arts, membership on the mayor’s committee for the San Francisco Council for the Performing Arts, and a long-time volunteer role with both the San Francisco Film Festival and the San Francisco Ballet. Bosley also served a stint as the president of the NFL Alumni Association. He lived and thrived in San Francisco until his death from a heart attack on April 26, 1995. Despite spending nearly 40 years of his life in northern California, Bosley never forgot his West Virginia roots. “Things may change and your career may take you away in a different direction

neg: Alice Brown Chittenden Golden Gate Park. The Society of California Pioneers has a portrait and two paintings of historic buildings. Her papers were donated to the Smithsonian American Art Museum by Elizabeth Baldwin in 1974, which was transferred to microfilm and a copy of which is held at the de Young Museum, Archives of American Art in San Francisco. Some of the awards she received include: Alice Brown Chittenden Alice Brown Chittenden (October 14, 1859 – October 13, 1944) was an American painter based in San Francisco, California who specialized in flowers, portraits, and landscapes. Her life's work was a collection of botanicals

neg: Alice Brown Chittenden of the United States, Italy and France to study and exhibit during her life, her career was rooted in San Francisco where she was considered the "Grand Dame" of Nineteenth Century San Francisco women artists, who was said to have "evinces a powerful genius" through the "magic of her brush." She created many paintings of flowers, especially roses, chrysanthemums, and peonies. Her life's work was a series of more than 256 botanical paintings of 350 varieties of California wildflowers executed over a period of 50 years. Chittenden was named the leading flower painter of America in "Kate Field's Washington" newspaper

neg: Mark Lee (American author) fire, the horror of an elephant slaughter, the hair-trigger tenseness of a military checkpoint." " Lee's second novel, "The Canal House", was published by Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill in 2003. The critically praised novel is set in Africa, London and East Timor. It describes the dangerous world of war correspondents and aid workers. In the Denver Post, the reviewer of "The Canal House" wrote:""A story presented in prose so fine it nearly sings, peopled with characters who burn themselves into your mind and heart." " His work appears in "Politically Inspired" a collection of essays and short stories about

neg: Only Girl (In the World) ever love/ Like I'm the only one who knows your heart/ Only girl in the world." According to Digital Spy writer Nick Levine, the chorus "thumps like a rabbit having an epileptic fit." Rihanna sings suggestively, "Baby, I'll tell you all my secrets that I'm keepin'/ You can come inside/ And when you enter, you ain't leavin'/ Be my prisoner for the night." Fraser McAlpine of the BBC compared the song's message to that of the German fairy tale "Rapunzel"; Rihanna is not willing to throw her hair out of the castle for just any man to come and satisfy

neg: ¡Ay, qué deseo! ¡Ay, qué deseo! "¡Ay, qué deseo!" (; "Oh, what desire") was the Spanish entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 1996, performed in Spanish by Antonio Carbonell. Composed and written by Antonio Carmona, Josemi Carmona and Juan Carmona (members of flamenco-pop band Ketama), the song is a moderately up-tempo number. Carbonell sings about a woman who he wanted to find "footprints under your feet" and be bound with her hair. It mainly features the beach scenario, with "coral seas" and "echoes of paradise". He desires her footprints of caramel and honey. The song was performed third on the night, following United

neg:
Delkiow Sivy melyn?
 Pandr'a vynnowgh-hwi kavoes rag lennow rag'as flogh
 Gans agas bejeth gwynn, ha'gas blew melyn?
 Where are you going, pretty maid,
 with your dark face and your yellow hair?
 I'll go with you, pretty maid,
 with your dark face and your yellow hair?
 What if I get you on the ground, pretty maid,
 with your dark face and your yellow hair?
 What if I get you with child, pretty maid,
 with your dark face and your yellow hair?
 Who will you get to be the father for your child, pretty maid
 with your dark face and

neg: Francisco Javier Clavijero path to take so that Your Reverence would fulfill and embrace your duty. Relocating you is hardly a solution, and Your Reverence's life and example have provided no satisfaction, almost completely removing the unique purpose of those who live in this college, and handing over to others jobs and studies that you fill. It seems clear that these "other jobs and studies" of Father Clavijero referred to the Aztec codices and the books of the period of the Conquest that had been given to the college of San Pedro and San Pablo by Carlos de Sigüenza y Góngora. Clavijero followed

neg: Your Mommy Kills Animals extract points from both sides of the argument." In his review summary, he wrote that the film "is a difficult movie to watch, but an important one to consider." "Your Mommy Kills Animals" has played at multiple film festivals, including Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Festival, Toronto, Ontario, Canada; Fantasia Festival, Montreal, Quebec, Canada; Melbourne International Film Festival, Melbourne, Australia; San Francisco International Film Festival, San Francisco, California; Boise Film Festival, Boise, Idaho; Argus Fest, Denver, Colorado; Burning Man, Nevada; Swedan Vegan Film Festival, Sweden; and Dok Leipzig, Leipzig, Germany. Your Mommy Kills Animals Your Mommy Kills Animals is an

neg: University Club of San Francisco for the city's cultural and intellectual life and a worldwide center for the sport of squash is by invitation only and maxes out at 400 people, so if you didn't attend one of our country's prestigious schools, or if you don't know anyone who's a member, leave your racquet at home". University Club of San Francisco The University Club of San Francisco is a private social club located atop Nob Hill in San Francisco, California. Notable members have included President Herbert Hoover and conservationist John Muir. The University Club of San Francisco was founded in 1890 by William Thomas, an

neg: Angst (band) magazine) and the Alternative Tentacles/Maximum RocknRoll compilation, "Not So Quiet on the Western Front". From the outset the band gigged regularly in San Francisco and Los Angeles, and sometime in 1982 they played a show with the Middle Class and 100 Flowers in San Francisco. John Talley-Jones (Urinals/100 Flowers) was impressed enough with the group that he offered to release a record for them on his label, Happy Squid Records. Angst traveled to Los Angeles shortly thereafter and recorded seven songs at Radio Tokyo studios (engineered by Ethan James) that would become their debut, eponymous 12”, released in 1983. Though