query: who sang listen to the rhythm of the falling rain

pos: Rhythm of the Rain France) Rhythm of the Rain "Rhythm of the Rain" is a song performed by The Cascades, released in November 1962. It was written by Cascades band member John Claude Gummoe. On March 9, 1963, it rose to number 3 on the "Billboard" Hot 100, and spent two weeks at number 1 on "Billboard"s Easy Listening chart. "Billboard" ranked the record as the number 4 song of 1963. In March, 1963, the song was a top 5 hit in the United Kingdom and, in May that same year, was a number 1 single in Ireland. In Canada, the song was on

pos: Rhythm of the Rain CHUM Chart for a total of 12 weeks and reached number 1 in March 1963. In 1999 BMI listed the song as the 9th most performed song on radio/TV in the 20th century. The Cascades' recording was used in the soundtrack of the 1979 film "Quadrophenia", and included in its soundtrack album. The song arrangement features distinctive use of a celesta. The sound of rain and thunder are heard at the beginning and at the end of the song. The lyrics are sung by a man whose lover has left him; the rain falling reminds him 'what a fool' he

pos: Rhythm of the Rain Rhythm of the Rain "Rhythm of the Rain" is a song performed by The Cascades, released in November 1962. It was written by Cascades band member John Claude Gummoe. On March 9, 1963, it rose to number 3 on the "Billboard" Hot 100, and spent two weeks at number 1 on "Billboard"s Easy Listening chart. "Billboard" ranked the record as the number 4 song of 1963. In March, 1963, the song was a top 5 hit in the United Kingdom and, in May that same year, was a number 1 single in Ireland. In Canada, the song was on the

pos: Rhythm of the Rain France) Rhythm of the Rain "Rhythm of the Rain" is a song performed by The Cascades, released in November 1962. It was written by Cascades band member John Claude Gummoe. On March 9, 1963, it rose to number 3 on the "Billboard" Hot 100, and spent two weeks at number 1 on "Billboard"s Easy Listening chart. "Billboard" ranked the record as the number 4 song of 1963. In March, 1963, the song was a top 5 hit in the United Kingdom and, in May that same year, was a number 1 single in Ireland. In Canada, the song was on

pos: The Cascades (band) the U.S., with "Rhythm of the Rain" at No. 9. The Cascades (band) The Cascades was an American vocal group best known for the single "Rhythm of the Rain", recorded in 1962, an international hit the following year. In 1960, the Silver Strands were a group of United States Navy personnel serving on the USS "Jason" (AR-8) based in San Diego, California. They recruited John Gummoe, who originally acted as manager, then left the Navy to become The Thundernotes. The group's membership consisted of John Claude "John" Gummoe (born August 2, 1938) (lead vocals), Lenny Green (vocal and lead guitar),

neg: Prelude, Op. 28, No. 15 (Chopin) returning from Palma in a terrible rainstorm, found a distraught Chopin who exclaimed, "Ah! I knew well that you were dead." While playing his piano he had a dream: He saw himself drowned in a lake. Heavy drops of icy water fell in a regular rhythm on his breast, and when I made him listen to the sound of the drops of water indeed falling in rhythm on the roof, he denied having heard it. He was even angry that I should interpret this in terms of imitative sounds. He protested with all his might – and he was right

neg: Invitation to the Dance (album) hard rock. Regarding the album's sound, rhythm guitarist Joey D'Amico remarked in September 2001 that "the music is definitely emotional, but its hardcore in its roots". Songs such as "Falling Down" and "Rejection" feature a volatile brand of singing which frequently alternates between melodic crooning, rapping and more extreme vocal stylings. Jordan Plingos stated "If somebody asks me what this band sounds like, I say 'go listen to 'Falling Down,' because it has everything. It starts off fast and heavy and brutal, and then, from the bridge and chorus to the end, it makes you cry. That song right there

neg: Zoo TV Tour for MacPhisto came from the stage musical "The Black Rider". Realisation of the character did not come about until rehearsal the night before the first of the 1993 shows. According to Bono, "We came up with a sort of old English Devil, a pop star long past his prime returning regularly from sessions on The Strip in Vegas and regaling anyone who would listen to him at cocktail hour with stories from the good old, bad old days." MacPhisto sang the closing "Can't Help Falling in Love" with an oddly childlike manner that many reviewers found one of the most

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: Listen to the Rain on the Roof Listen to the Rain on the Roof "Listen to the Rain on the Roof" is the third season premiere episode of the American comedy-drama series "Desperate Housewives", and the 48th episode overall. The episode premiered on ABC (American Broadcasting Company) on September 24, 2006. It was written by series creator Marc Cherry and series writer Jeff Greenstein, and was directed by Larry Shaw. The episode takes place six months after the events in the second season. In the episode, Bree (Marcia Cross) becomes engaged to Orson Hodge (Kyle MacLachlan), who is accused of murdering his missing wife by his former

neg: I Got Rhythm (1928) and found another, faster setting in "Girl Crazy". Ethel Merman sang the song in the original Broadway production and Broadway lore holds that George Gershwin, after seeing her opening reviews, warned her never to take a singing lesson. The piece was originally penned in the key of D major. The song melody uses four notes of the five-note pentatonic scale, first rising, then falling. A rhythmic interest in the song is that the tune keeps behind the main pulse, with the three "I got..." phrases syncopated, appearing one beat behind in the first bar, while the fourth phase "Who

neg: Shakedown Street one of the band's principal jamming vehicles (often paired with Garcia's "Scarlet Begonias") during their spring 1977 tour. Hart and Hunter's "France" was sung by Donna Godchaux and rhythm guitarist Bob Weir, who devised the final arrangement and earned a compositional credit. Donna made her second, and final, singing-songwriting performance on a Dead studio album with "From the Heart of Me". (In between her two contributions, she also wrote and sang "Rain" on "Cats Under the Stars]".) Her background as a gospel-soul session singer at Muscle Shoals Sound Studio is evident in her vocal delivery. "Stagger Lee" is an original

neg: Grace Jones stage for his annual Pavarotti and Friends fundraiser concert to support the United Nations refugee agency's programs for Angolan refugees in Zambia. In November 2004, Jones sang "Slave to the Rhythm" at a tribute concert for record producer Trevor Horn at London's Wembley Arena. Despite several comeback attempts throughout the 1990s, Jones' next full-length record was released almost twenty years later, after Jones decided "never to do an album again," changing her mind after meeting music producer Ivor Guest through a mutual friend, milliner Philip Treacy. After the two became acquainted, Guest let Jones listen to a track he had

neg: Killer-tune The other members of Tokyo Jihen perform the song around her. During the final instrumental section of the song, the rain stops, and six dancers in business attire dance the charleston. At the 2008 Space Shower Music Video Awards, the video won the award for Best Technical Works Video, while director Yuichi Kodama won the best director award. Critical reception to the release was positive. Kiyohiko Koike for "Listenmusic" felt the song was an easy to listen to pop-rock song, with an oldies swing rhythm. He praised Sheena's vocals, in how they shift from comfortable to abruptly powerful. Reviewer Reiko

neg: Bill Dykes 19 years old. Big Dave Stewart sang bass, Floyd Arthur Jr. (quartet founder) sang lead, Frank Ferrell sang tenor, and Dykes sang baritone. Dykes then joined The Rhythm Masters from Cincinnati, featuring Buddy Lyles (of The Florida Boys), Dan Hubbard, Grady "Chico" Nix (The Prophits), and Bill Phelps (The Hemphills). They remain great friends today. In October 2006, The Rhythm Masters joined together for a reunion concert in northern Kentucky. In 1970, Dykes joined Coy Cook & The Senators from Pensacola, Florida. At that time, the Senators were owned by renowned gospel music promoter J.G. Whitfield, who also owned The

neg: Sang Doo! Let's Go to School Sang Doo! Let's Go to School Sang-doo! Let's Go to School! () is a 2003 South Korean television series starring Rain, Gong Hyo-jin, Lee Dong-gun, Hong Soo-hyun and Song Min-joo. It aired on KBS2 from September 15 to November 4, 2003 Mondays and Tuesdays at 21:50 for 16 episodes. Cha Sang-doo (Rain) and Chae Eun-hwan (Gong Hyo-jin) were best friends growing up, who secretly have crushes on each other. One day, Eun-hwan's family goes bankrupt and debtors rush to collect their belongings. Eun-hwan tries to reason with a debt collector who is taking her father's old record player, but he

neg: Keith Kelly (singer) vocalist, and rhythm guitarist of The John Barry Seven. He left Barry's group in early 1959, and sang at The 2i's Coffee Bar in Soho, London, where he was noticed by the watching record producer George Martin. Martin signed Kelly to Parlophone and his first single release, "Tease Me (Must You Always)" reached number 27 on the UK Singles Chart in May 1960. Kelly wrote his own hit on a London Underground train travelling towards his flat in Shepherd's Bush, London. His fledgling career was dealt a blow when a car accident delayed the release of his follow-up single. "Listen

neg: Sang Doo! Let's Go to School start off as rivals, vying for Eun-hwan's heart, but later end up as good friends. As everything seems to be going smoothly for Sang-doo and Eun-hwan, circumstances prevent them from staying together. Sang Doo! Let's Go to School Sang-doo! Let's Go to School! () is a 2003 South Korean television series starring Rain, Gong Hyo-jin, Lee Dong-gun, Hong Soo-hyun and Song Min-joo. It aired on KBS2 from September 15 to November 4, 2003 Mondays and Tuesdays at 21:50 for 16 episodes. Cha Sang-doo (Rain) and Chae Eun-hwan (Gong Hyo-jin) were best friends growing up, who secretly have crushes on each

neg: Pokiri used. The electricians changed the lines, creating a short circuit which resulted in the death of one of the unit members. Mahesh had gotten out of the pool two seconds before the accident happened which he termed a "miracle". The official soundtrack of "Pokiri" was composed by Mani Sharma, with lyrics written by Bhaskarabhatla, Kandikonda and Viswa. Jagannadh wanted Sharma to compose six songs, with two duets between the lead pair, three solo numbers by the male lead, and an item number. During the shoot of "Sivamani" (2003), Jagannadh listened to the song "Listen to the Falling Rain" which sounded

neg: The Europeans (band) 1984. The LP reached No. 100 in the UK Albums Chart. Later in 1984, the Hogarth-penned "Listen" was released as a single. A free promo single, "Acid Rain", was released to promote their second studio album (the third overall), "Recurring Dreams", which became available in October 1984. Hogarth sang lead vocals on five of the eight tracks. When the Managing Director of A&M left the company a day after the release of the album, promotion took a nosedive. Hogarth and Woore left, forming How We Live in 1985 and signing to CBS. In August 2005, "Recurring Dreams" was re-released on

neg: Listen (Beyoncé song) runner-up Jessica Sanchez sang "Listen" on March 16, 2014 during Solaire Resort & Casino's first anniversary concert. Krisia Todorova covered it in the first song of her audition. Mia Negovetić (Croatia) covered it in the first song on "Zvjezdice" vocal contest and in the Little Big Shots airing on NBC TV in March, 2016. In April 2016, Shalyah Fearing, a contestant of The Voice sang "Listen" in her First Live Play-offs. Listen (Beyoncé song) "Listen" is a song recorded by American singer Beyoncé. The song was written by Beyoncé, Henry Krieger, Scott Cutler, and Anne Preven, and produced by The

neg: Listen to the Rain on the Roof that the show "may be on track to finally pleasuring its audience in new, albeit familiar ways." Listen to the Rain on the Roof "Listen to the Rain on the Roof" is the third season premiere episode of the American comedy-drama series "Desperate Housewives", and the 48th episode overall. The episode premiered on ABC (American Broadcasting Company) on September 24, 2006. It was written by series creator Marc Cherry and series writer Jeff Greenstein, and was directed by Larry Shaw. The episode takes place six months after the events in the second season. In the episode, Bree (Marcia Cross) becomes

neg: George Jones Charles of country music - the one who could make you cry with his voice...We wouldn't listen to country music, the guys in The Band, but we'd listen to George Jones..." Robert Plant told "Uncut"'s Michael Bonner in 2014, "I now have to listen to George Jones once a day. Amazing singer. What a singer." James Taylor, who wrote "Bartender's Blues" with Jones in mind and sang background vocals with him on the recording, told "Rolling Stone", "He sounds like a steel guitar. It's the way he blends notes, the way he comes up to them, the way he crescendos

neg: Television (band) guitar playing and John Cipollina's. Tom Verlaine has downplayed the comparison, citing the Ventures as a more apt reference point. Though Verlaine and Lloyd were nominally "rhythm" and "lead" guitarists, they often rendered such labels obsolete by crafting interlocking parts, where the ostensible rhythm role could be as intriguing as the lead. Al Handa writes, "In Television's case, Lloyd was the guitarist who affected the tonality of the music more often than not, and Verlaine and the rhythm section the ones who gave the ear its anchor and familiar musical elements. Listen only to Lloyd, and you can hear some

neg: Frankie Laine Paloma" in Argentina, and "Não tem solucão" in Brazil. Other tracks included "Mona Lisa", "Mam'selle", "Torna a Sorriento", "Besame Mucho", and "Autumn Leaves." Laine and Legrand teamed up for a second album of jazz standards, titled "Reunion in Rhythm", with the vocals limiting themselves to English (and an occasional segue into French). Laine sang the complete lyrics (including the rarely reprised introductions) to such favorites as "Blue Moon", "Lover, Come Back to Me", "Marie", "September in the Rain", "Dream a Little Dream of Me" "I Would Do Most Anything for You", "Too Marvelous for Words", and "I Forget the Time".

neg: Frankie Laine discography Stafford), That's How Rhythm Was Born, That's The One For Me (with Jo Stafford), To Be Worthy Of You, Tomorrow Mountain, What Could Be Sweeter?, When It's Sleepy Time Down South, Wonderful Wasn't It?, Yes My Dear, You Left Me Out In The Rain " Frankie Laine discography This is a discography for all the records released by Frankie Laine. The Gang That Sang Heart Of My Heart, Get Happy, The Girl In The Wood, Hey Good Lookin' (with Jo Stafford), I Would Do Most Anything For You, In the Cool, Cool, Cool of the Evening, The Isle of Capri,

neg: Emperor Rosko carrier , using the name Michael Prescott. He then moved to Europe and hosted sponsored programmes in France and Andorra. In an interview with Chris Edwards, for Offshore Echoes, Rosko explained: "I used to listen to a guy named Roscoe, who used to listen to a guy called Boscoe and the double-syllable name ending in "o" was synonymous with rhythm and rhyme which was a precursor to rap. I also used to listen to several other people like Wolfman, Tom Donahue, etc. So I took a little bit of everybody and became Emperor Rosko to distinguish myself from all the

neg: Bahnus relatively unknown singer Lee Hyun. Lee Hyun(Korean:이현 born December 27, 1980), is also a South Korean singer and a former member of the Korean pop group 5tion(pronounced: ocean). He is currently a member of the duo 'After Rain'. Lee Hyun sang 'Pride'(Korean:자존심 Romanized: Jajonshim) written by Bahnus in 2008 and received complaints from another composer 'Kim' just a few days after the song was released. Kim claimed the rhythm, melody and lyrics were identical to his creation. When Lee Hyun asked Bahnus, the composer of the song, for an explanation Bahnus promised to drop his name from the credits and

neg: When the Rain Stops Falling When the Rain Stops Falling When the Rain Stops Falling is an award-winning play about family, secret legacies, betrayal and forgiveness seen across four generations and spanning two continents. The drama had its world premiere as part of the 2008 Adelaide Festival of Arts. It was written by renowned Australian playwright and screenwriter, Andrew Bovell. The play opens to the sound of falling rain in the desert region of Alice Springs, Australia in 2039. Itinerant, eccentric wanderer, Gabriel York, is waiting for a visit from his adult English son, Andrew, after years of estrangement. Gabriel is keen to make a

neg: Bobby Smith (rhythm and blues singer) The Spinners first hit record in 1961, "That's What Girls Are Made For" (which has been inaccurately credited to the group's mentor and former Moonglows lead singer, the late Harvey Fuqua). Smith also sang lead on most of their Motown material during the 1960s, such as the charting singles like "Truly Yours" (1966) and "I'll Always Love You" (1965); almost all of the group's pre-Motown material on Fuqua's Tri-Phi Records label, and also on The Spinners' biggest Atlantic Records hits. These included "I'll Be Around", "Could It Be I'm Falling in Love", "They Just Can't Stop It the (Games People

neg: After the Rain (manga) After the Rain (manga) "After the Rain" tells the story of Akira Tachibana, a high school student working part-time at a family restaurant, who starts falling in love with the manager, a forty five year old divorcee with a young son. Akira struggles to determine why she is falling for Masami, and whether or not to reveal her feelings to him. An anime television series adaptation was announced in March 2017. It is directed by Ayumu Watanabe and written by Deko Akao, featuring animation by Wit Studio, character designs by Yuka Shibata and music by Ryo Yoshimata. The opening theme

neg: Sparkle in the Rain the Catwalk", "Forbes and Gaynor had combined to create a steamrolling rhythm track which came hammering out of the opening chorus like a runaway train." MacKenzie Wilson of AllMusic retrospectively described the album's musical style thus: "Synth-beats throb over Charlie Burchill's new wave third-chord guitars and swooning basslines...Piano vibes are pinch-hitting and Kerr's songwriting thrives on celebrity and the falling grace that coincides that." The overall effect of the instrumentation is a "densely packed juggernaut of an LP", with Adam Sweeting describing the "big, spacey feel" of "Waterfront" as atypical. Other slower tracks include the instrumental "Shake Off the Ghosts"

neg: Daniel Robinson (Neighbours) her fears about Rain's influence on her daughter. Daniel then tried to tell Amber that she was being brainwashed by Rain, but she refused to listen to him. Rain later questioned why Daniel and Amber were together and kissed Daniel in a bid to show him that his relationship with Amber was wrong. When Amber asked Rain for a meditation session, Rain used the opportunity to try and brainwash her into breaking up with Daniel. Rain's plan failed, but her influence left Amber questioning her relationship with Daniel and whether she should try to discover who she really is. When

neg: Linda Perhacs Prefuse 73 for the track "Rain Edit (Interlude)" from the 2005 album "Surrounded by Silence", and by Jadakiss for his song "Rain", released on his 2015 "Top 5 Dead or Alive" album) and "Hey, Who Really Cares" (by UK rap artist Lowkey in his song "Who Really Cares", from his 2009 compilation album "Uncensored"). In 2007, her song "If You Were My Man" was featured on the soundtrack for the film "Daft Punk's Electroma". Perhacs has made several guest appearances on other recordings. She sang backing vocals on "Freely" from Devendra Banhart's "Smokey Rolls Down Thunder Canyon" (2007), and sang

neg: Women in music female, or that you didn't make a radio station program director feel important. While woman have been underrepresented in jazz as instrumentalists, composers, songwriters and bandleaders, there have been many notable women singers. Bessie Smith sang both the blues and jazz. Lena Horne first appeared in the Cotton Club as a teenager. Ella Fitzgerald and Billie Holiday were known for their ballads during the swing era. Shirley Horn sang both jazz and blues. Nina Simone sang jazz, folk and Rhythm and blues. Etta Jones sang rhythm and blues and jazz. Anita O'Day is known for her contributions to Bebop. Betty

neg: Sang Weihan "I am a prominent official. Where can I flee?" He remained at his headquarters and waited for orders. Zhang, thereafter, in the name of Shi Chonggui, summoned him. As Sang was walking toward Zhang's headquarters, he ran into Li Song on the road and began conversing with Li. While they were conversing, Zhang sent soldiers, who were respectful to Sang but nevertheless insisted on him heading to Zhang's headquarters. Sang, knowing what his fate would be, turned to Li and stated, "You, chancellor, were responsible for the state. Now the state is falling, but how is it that, instead, Sang

neg: Gerard Manley Hopkins of two or three syllables, with the stressed syllable falling in the same place on each repetition. Hopkins called this structure "running rhythm", and though he wrote some of his early verse in running rhythm he became fascinated with the older rhythmic structure of the Anglo-Saxon tradition, of which "Beowulf" is the most famous example. Hopkins called his own rhythmic structure sprung rhythm. Sprung rhythm is structured around feet with a variable number of syllables, generally between one and four syllables per foot, with the stress always falling on the first syllable in a foot. It is similar to the

neg: MCJ and Cool G first Canadian rap group to be signed to a major label. In 1990, they released their debut album "So Listen" which featured the singles "So Listen" and "Smooth as Silk" which were typical of their rhythm and blues influenced style. MCJ and Cool G have been nominated for four Juno Awards. In 1991, they were nominated for Best R&B/Soul Recording with "So Listen", Rap Recording of the Year with "So Listen", and Single of the Year with "So Listen". In 1994, they were nominated for Best R&B/Soul Recording with "Love Me Right". The African Nova Scotian Music Association awarded them

neg: Rainmaking (ritual) a number of African societies, kings who failed to produce the expected rain ran the risk of being blamed as scapegoats and killed by their people. Tribal rain dances are done to ensure rain comes. Notable people known to have done rain dances are tribes on the Sahara Desert and Ethiopia. Wu Shamans in ancient China performed sacrificial rain dance ceremonies in times of drought. Wu anciently served as intermediaries with nature spirits believed to control rainfall and flooding. "Shamans had to carry out an exhausting dance within a ring of fire until, sweating profusely, the falling drops of perspirations

neg: Downtown (Petula Clark song) the 1950s and 1960s. "Downtown" served as the album's second single release in April 1984 reaching #36 on the "Billboard" C&W chart and crossing over to #80 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 pop chart: to date "Downtown" marks Parton's final solo Hot 100 appearance. Parton's version altered some of the lyrics: "Listen to the rhythm of a gentle bossa nova" became "Listen to the rhythm of the music that they're playing". Petula Clark has described Parton's take on "Downtown" as "cute, because she didn’t even try to sound like my recording." BBC News announced 20 October 2006 that Emma Bunton

neg: Rhythm in Sub-Saharan Africa develop a feeling for multiple rhythms. Because African music is not set apart from its social and cultural context, it is a mistake for Westerners to listen to African music in the same way in which they would listen to Western (European) music. Among the characteristics of the Sub-Saharan African approach to rhythm are syncopation and "cross-beats" which may be understood as sustained and systematic polyrhythms, an ostinato of two or more distinct rhythmic figures, patterns or phrases at once. The simultaneous use of contrasting rhythmic patterns within the same scheme of accents or meter lies at the core of

neg: When the Rain Stops Falling the Rain Stops Falling" explores themes relating to self-identity, abandonment, forgiveness and love and how inherited legacies shape our future in seen and unseen ways. The themes are referenced in Gabriel York's opening monologue as he nervously awaits his son: ""I know what he wants. He wants what all young men want from their fathers. He wants to know who he is. Where he comes from. Where he belongs. And for the life of me I don't know what to tell him."" According to Time Magazine journalist Richard Zoglin, the time shifts throughout the play serve as metaphors for the

neg: Come Rain or Shine: The Harold Arlen Songbook Come Rain or Shine: The Harold Arlen Songbook Come Rain or Shine: The Harold Arlen Songbook is a 1996 album by André Previn and Sylvia McNair of songs by the composer Harold Arlen. The initial "Billboard" magazine review from June 8, 1996 commented that "McNair is best in cozy renditions of Arlen ballads, giving away a tad too-much of her concert hall skills on the rhythm numbers...the album has that wonderful, intimate air of a singer and musician who got together for what turned out to be a charming gathering 'round the keyboard". "Come Rain or Come Shine" was also

neg: Rain (Beatles song) in 1996 as did Fairport Convention, featuring Dan Ar Braz, at the Cropredy Festival in 1997. Todd Rundgren has also covered the song, as has the late Dan Fogelberg, who reprised it as part of his own cover of "Rhythm of the Rain". The Grateful Dead played it twenty times throughout the early 1990s. The Beatles tribute act derives its name from the song. In 2016 Aloe Blacc sings it as Boris the Frog in the eponymous Beat Bugs episode 3b. Rain (Beatles song) "Rain" is a song by the English rock band the Beatles that was first released in

neg: Earl Young (drummer) an ass-kicker. Listen to a classic Earl Young track like Harold Melvin & The Blue Notes' 'If You Don't Know Me By Now.' There's no click track. Earl had the drummer's equivalent of perfect pitch. I only saw the term referred to once, and it's called 'infallible rhythm.' Nobody has absolutely perfect time, but you find people like Buddy Rich and Tony Williams who can play without the time drifting. I've also seen studio drumming great James Gadson demonstrate infallible rhythm. I've seen him overdub drums on a track without a click track, and it's just perfect. I haven't spoken

neg: Danielle Bradbery "Shake the Sugar Tree" chosen by coach Blake Shelton. That week, she also sang a powerhouse rendition of Sara Evans' "A Little Bit Stronger," ending the song with a high note through the final "stronger" and "yeah" run. During the Top 5, Bradbery sang "Please Remember Me" and "Who I Am" which reached 6 and 4 spots respectively on the iTunes top 10 charts. During "Who I Am," she walked out through the audience to sing beside her proud mom, dad, and stepmom. At the finals, Bradbery sang the song "Timber, I'm Falling In Love" along with her coach Blake

neg: Biriwa the traditions of the land, to preach morality or virtue and to curb immorality among children because every child goes to listen to tales in the evenings and does not go to any other function. Children who did not go to listen to tales were referred to as bad children learning the bad habits of their fathers. Because of this, fathers forced their children to go for this gathering. Usually, the leader for the night gathers the children by calling "pimpimnaa!!!" and the children respond, "nana!!!" Drumming and dancing were very important features of tale telling. Children sang and danced

neg: Listen to the Band (song) chord progression of “Listen to the Band” was created by playing another Nesmith-written song, "Nine Times Blue" backward. Listen to the Band (song) "Listen to the Band" is a song by The Monkees that was released on Colgems single #5004 on April 26, 1969. Written by Michael Nesmith, it is the first time Nesmith sang lead vocals on a Monkees A-side single. "Listen to the Band" was first heard on The Monkees television special "33 1/3 Revolutions Per Monkee" as a live performance with Peter Tork making his last appearance before leaving the Monkees. The one-hour special aired on NBC

neg: Montéhus 1912), Lenin gave a series of conferences in a room of either the Rive Gauche or Bobino (the places is uncertain). At Lenin's request, Montéhus sang in the first part to attract a sizable audience. The people who came to listen to the "humanitarian singer" were also invited to listen to the Bolshevik activist after the intermission. The relations between art and politics prefigured the agitprop (art in the service of political discourse and/or ideology) put in place in the USSR beginning in the 1920s. During the First World War, Montéhus, like many others, underwent a radical change of political

neg: Warren Wiebe Warren Wiebe Warren Wiebe (July 18, 1953 – October 25, 1998) was an American vocalist and session artist from San Diego. After playing bass with several bands, Warren Wiebe was discovered by David Foster and Burt Bacharach in Los Angeles in 1987. He sang the duet "Listen to Me" with Celine Dion for the "Listen to Me" soundtrack. He was one of several lead vocalists who contributed to the 1991 charity record "Voices That Care". He was famous for performing the song "Human Touch", a ballad which was used as one of the ending theme songs for the 1996 anime

neg: Climate of Dubai sea temperature is . In March the average temperature is , with moderate heat and humidity. The average rainfall is during March, with rain generally falling on just four days of the month. While the average sea temperature is . In April the average daytime temperature is , with high heat and humidity. The average rainfall is with rain generally falling on just two days of the month. The average sea temperature in April is . In May the average temperature is , with extreme heat and humidity. The average rainfall is during May, with rain generally falling on just

neg: Hard Rain Falling Hard Rain Falling Hard Rain Falling is a 1966 crime novel written by Don Carpenter. The novel was Carpenter's first published book, and follows the adventures of Jack Levitt, an orphaned teenager living off his wits in the fleabag hotels and seedy pool halls of Portland, Oregon. Upon its release the book was heralded as a readable, grim, and masterful debut. "…a first novel . . . of remarkable quality, written with authority, detachment and an almost uncanny, deadpan intelligence," wrote Martin Seymour-Smith in The Spectator, adding "I have seldom come across a new novel in which such compelling readability

neg: Warren Wiebe with Lalah Hathaway called "On My Own". After battling mental health issues and depression, Wiebe took his own life on October 25, 1998. Warren Wiebe Warren Wiebe (July 18, 1953 – October 25, 1998) was an American vocalist and session artist from San Diego. After playing bass with several bands, Warren Wiebe was discovered by David Foster and Burt Bacharach in Los Angeles in 1987. He sang the duet "Listen to Me" with Celine Dion for the "Listen to Me" soundtrack. He was one of several lead vocalists who contributed to the 1991 charity record "Voices That Care". He was

neg: Rhythm on the River in 1972. Rhythm on the River Rhythm on the River is a 1940 musical comedy film directed by Victor Schertzinger and starring Bing Crosby and Mary Martin as ghostwriters whose songs are credited to a composer played by Basil Rathbone. Crosby and Martin sang "Only Forever", for which James V. Monaco (music) and Johnny Burke (lyrics) were nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Song. Oliver Courtney (Basil Rathbone) is an arrogant composer who lets other people write songs he takes credit for. Bob Sommers (Bing Crosby) writes his tunes with Billy Starbuck (Oscar Levant). At the night of

neg: Rhythm on the River Rhythm on the River Rhythm on the River is a 1940 musical comedy film directed by Victor Schertzinger and starring Bing Crosby and Mary Martin as ghostwriters whose songs are credited to a composer played by Basil Rathbone. Crosby and Martin sang "Only Forever", for which James V. Monaco (music) and Johnny Burke (lyrics) were nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Song. Oliver Courtney (Basil Rathbone) is an arrogant composer who lets other people write songs he takes credit for. Bob Sommers (Bing Crosby) writes his tunes with Billy Starbuck (Oscar Levant). At the night of a social

neg: Soy Rebelde B-side was "Oye Mama, Oya Papa" (Listen Mama, Listen Papa). In May 1972, Jeanette released the single in Japan as "", under Nippon Columbia records. She sang it in Japanese; the lyrics and arrangement were done by J. Hamada, with Waldo de Los Rios and his orchestra providing supporting music. The B-side was still the Spanish version of "". In 1976, Jeanette released the album "Porque te vas", which consisted of French versions of her singles. "Soy Rebelde" became "L'inconnu Qui M'aimera" (The Stranger Who Loves Me). She also released the song as a B-side to her single "Je suis

neg: The Way Home (2002 film) back a live one in the rain, she prepares a home-made boiled chicken instead of fried chicken. When Sang-woo wakes up he sees the boiled chicken he gets angry, throwing the food away. Later in the night he finishes the food because he is hungry. The next morning, his grandmother becomes ill and Sang-woo serves her the remaining chicken while caring for her. Despite the hardships faced by the old grandmother who has osteoporosis, the only thing she needs Sang-woo for is to run thread through her needles. She stitches the shoes and shares her earnings with a friend who

neg: Hard Rain Falling coexists with such absolute seriousness of purpose and keenness of psychological insight." Thirty-three years after its publication, it was re-published by the New York Review Book classics. Fourteen years after the suicide of Don Carpenter in 1995, the novel received a wave of renewed national and international interest, including an acclaimed review by the "Washington Post" in 2009. The novel also received posthumous international recognition for Carpenter, including a 2009 reviewed by the "UK Independent". Hard Rain Falling Hard Rain Falling is a 1966 crime novel written by Don Carpenter. The novel was Carpenter's first published book, and follows the

neg: Rhythm of Love (Plain White T's song) the "Billboard" Hot 100 on the week of August 28, 2010 before falling off the next week. It re-charted at number 99 on the week of September 28, 2010 before falling off again two weeks later. On the week of October 23, 2010, the song re-charted again at number 89 and continually climbed up until the week of February 19, 2011 where it made its final appearance by peaking at number 38, their third Top 40 hit on that chart to date. Rhythm of Love (Plain White T's song) "Rhythm of Love" is a song by American rock band Plain

neg: When the Rain Stops Falling play has won a number of awards including: The production at the Lincoln Center Theater, New York, in 2010 won in five categories at the Lucille Lortel Awards, including Outstanding Director, Outstanding Featured Actress, Outstanding Scenic Design, Outstanding Lighting Design and Outstanding Sound Design. The production at the Greenhouse Theater Center, Chicago won four awards at the 2013 Non-Equity Jeff Awards for Best Production, Best Director, Best Actress in a Supporting Role and Artistic Specialization. The script was first published by Currency Press, Australia in 2009. When the Rain Stops Falling When the Rain Stops Falling is an award-winning play

neg: Neuroscience of rhythm rhythm in its most obvious form. Human beings have an innate ability to listen to a rhythm and track the beat, as seen here "Dueling Banjos". This can be done by bobbing the head, tapping of the feet or even clapping. Jessica Grahn and Matthew Brett call this spontaneous movement "motor prediction". They hypothesized that it is caused by the basal ganglia and the supplementary motor area (SMA). This would mean that those areas of the brain would be responsible for spontaneous rhythm generation, although further research is required to prove this. However, they did prove that the basal ganglia

neg: Jitendra Haripal has never taken formal training for songs. He has borrowed this skill from his father Mandhata Haripal, who was a talented musician himself. Being a dalit he was not allowed to attend the music sabhas. Neither he could afford a teacher. He used to stand outside the sabhas and other performances and listen. He even used to stand in rain and listen the songs from outside. His family was landless. They have the only property as singing. In an interview to The Hindu he says, "I know the raagas but not their titles, It is only when people tell me

neg: 4th Impact There they changed their name to 'MICA', an acronym formed from the first letters of their names. In the first stage of the auditions, the group sang "U&I" by Ailee, who, incidentally, was one of the judges on the panel. The judges were particularly impressed with the voices of Almira and Irene, and asked Almira to perform a solo piece to which she sang "Listen" by Beyoncé. Her performance further impressed the judges and the group moved on to the next round, where they performed their rendition of Idina Menzel's song "Let It Go" from the Disney movie "Frozen". Their

neg: Sandra Chambers never officially confirmed nor denied by the production team, rumours circulated that she also gave her vocals to the project's two first albums and it has later been confirmed that she at least sang "Baby Baby". It was already suspected that Giovanna Bersola, who was known for lending her voice to lip-syncing models, sang Corona's debut single, "The Rhythm of the Night", and the seemingly different voice featured on the other tracks on Corona's debut album was assumed to belong to Chambers, who also had released a single on the same record label (DWA). In 2007, Chambers was credited as

neg: Little Ray 2012, he was fronting the group Starfire, which included Carlos Santana's son Salvador Santana. Little Ray Little Ray also known as Ray Jimenez, (b. - ) was an East Los Angeles, Chicano rock and brown-eyed soul musician, prominent in the 1960s who sang up tempo Rhythm and Blues. Little Ray was born in Delano, California. His first record was “There’s Something On Your Mind.” Little Ray sang briefly with Thee Midniters, another East Los Angeles band. He then sang with "Little Ray & the Progressions", which became the " Little Ray Revue." He was born in Delano, California and grew

neg: Little Ray Little Ray Little Ray also known as Ray Jimenez, (b. - ) was an East Los Angeles, Chicano rock and brown-eyed soul musician, prominent in the 1960s who sang up tempo Rhythm and Blues. Little Ray was born in Delano, California. His first record was “There’s Something On Your Mind.” Little Ray sang briefly with Thee Midniters, another East Los Angeles band. He then sang with "Little Ray & the Progressions", which became the " Little Ray Revue." He was born in Delano, California and grew up in the area. His brothers worked at a fast food stand, and behind

neg: Listen to the Rain on the Roof Nora to stay. Lynette accuses Tom of putting Nora and Kayla ahead of the rest of the family, which encourages Tom to ask Nora to leave and pick up Kayla later. Eventually, Nora obliges. "Listen to the Rain on the Roof" was written by series creator Marc Cherry and series writer Jeff Greenstein and directed by Larry Shaw. Cherry's decision to advance the storylines by six months for the third season premiere came as a response to the series' problematic second season. Cherry stated that he regretted most of the second season, as scheduling problems made it difficult to plan

neg: Krewe of Orpheus a lyre, which he played with perfection. The music of Orpheus was so beautiful that wild animals ceased their hunting, mountains bowed, seas stopped spraying and trees bent near to listen when he sang. His music was celebrated and cherished by all who heard it. His melodies inspired the noblest love. When Orpheus sang every heart was opened. Orpheus accompanied Jason and the Argonauts on their adventures. During one voyage a storm arose, and Orpheus began to play his lyre. Immediately, the sea calmed and the storm ended. When his fellow sailors were bewitched by the enchanted song of the

neg: Falling Up (Falling Up album) by Jesus Freak Hideout, replies, "[he] can't recommend this album enough." Signaling in a five star review at Jesus Freak Hideout, Wayne Reimer recognizes, "Losing Falling Up is an emotional blow for [him], personally, but they went out in a glorious blaze of flares." Mark Rice, allocating four and a half stars to the album from Jesus Freak Hideout, responds, "this is the type of album that you cannot listen to multiple times without noticing something ingenious each time that you had failed to notice before." Falling Up (Falling Up album) Falling Up is the final studio album from Falling

neg: Listen to the Rain on the Roof coma." Scott called his character "bumbling at times," adding, "He kind of blossoms after he rediscovers his romantic juices with Susan." According to ABC, "Listen to the Rain on the Roof" was watched by 24.09 million viewers, placing it as the second-most watched program of the week on all networks, behind ABC's "Grey's Anatomy". According to Nielsen ratings, the episode received a 14.6 rating/21 share. The episode was watched by four million less viewers than the second season premiere a year earlier but managed to outperform the second season finale in May. David Kronke of the "Los Angeles Daily News"

neg: Rhythm & Blues (Robert Palmer album) the same songs with the exception that the track "Dance for Me" is replaced by the track "Tennis", written by Palmer. The tracks also appear in different order. Rhythm & Blues (Robert Palmer album) Rhythm & Blues is the thirteenth studio album by the British musician Robert Palmer. It was released in 1999 and was his first new release in five years. The album reached No. 118 in the UK but did not chart in the US. Palmer's long-term girlfriend Mary Ambrose sang background vocals on some tracks, as did Sharon O'Neill who co-wrote "True Love". The album's only single

neg: Rhythm & Blues (Robert Palmer album) Rhythm & Blues (Robert Palmer album) Rhythm & Blues is the thirteenth studio album by the British musician Robert Palmer. It was released in 1999 and was his first new release in five years. The album reached No. 118 in the UK but did not chart in the US. Palmer's long-term girlfriend Mary Ambrose sang background vocals on some tracks, as did Sharon O'Neill who co-wrote "True Love". The album's only single "True Love" peaked at #94 in the UK. All tracks written by Robert Palmer except where noted. US track listing The UK & Canadian track listing features all

neg: Listen to the Rain on the Roof (Felicity Huffman) learns that her husband, Tom (Doug Savant), fathered a child out of wedlock prior to their meeting. The girl, 11-year-old Kayla (Rachel Fox), and her mother, Nora (Kiersten Warren), move from Atlantic City to Fairview. "Listen to the Rain on the Roof" takes place six months after the aforementioned events. Orson and Bree become engaged and, although they initially planned to wait until they were married to have sex, they are unable to overcome temptation. Bree visits the doctor immediately after, fearing that she may have suffered a stroke; her doctor informs her that Bree had just experienced

neg: Rhythm of the Rain has been. He rhetorically asks the rain for answers, but ultimately he wishes it would 'go away' and let him cry alone. The song was adapted into French (under the title "En écoutant la pluie", meaning "Listening to the Rain") by Richard Anthony. It was recorded by Sylvie Vartan, who released it as a single in 1963. According to the charts published by the U.S. magazine "Billboard" (in its "Hits of the World" section), the song "En écoutant la pluie" reached number one in France. 7" single RCA Victor 45.277 (1963, France) 7" EP "Sylvie à l'Olympia" RCA 86.007 (1963,

neg: Chained to the Rhythm questioning our daily lives and existences as much as we should be." MTV's Anne T. Donahue gave a positive review for the song, calling it a "hardly new terrain for Perry." She described it as a "totally fine song that's easy to listen and dance to, and one that does justice to her career in pop." "NME" ranked "Chained to the Rhythm" as their 17th best song of 2017, praising its "catchy-as-chlamydia" rhythm and "fine message". In the United States, "Chained to the Rhythm" debuted and peaked at number four on the "Billboard" Hot 100. It was the highest debuting

neg: Cheptalel "Tulog tuloei, tulo tuloei, I was sent by the age-mates Of my father and my mother To go to the shore of a lake So that it can rain" As she sang, it began to drizzle and when she sang again it began to pour. When she sang a third time, it began to rain heavily and at the same time Ilat, in the form of lightning, struck but before he could get the girl, her boyfriend jumped out of his hiding place and killed Ilat thus rescuing Cheptalel. In one version of the legend, a pure white goat was

neg: Moomba, South Australia South Australia. Moomba sits just on the edge of a rainfall region that has the lowest average rainfall in Australia (a region encompassing Marree and Lake Eyre). Rainfall is highly erratic, and some years it does not rain at all. However, when it does rain it can be extremely heavy and damaging thunderstorms can occur on a few days each year. Light winter rain can also be experienced, but this is just as infrequent and doesn't happen every year. The wettest month ever recorded was January 1974, with of rain falling. Santos Ltd employs some 1,201 people who work at

neg: Andy Fairweather Low In 1978, Fairweather Low sang backing vocals on the album "Who Are You", from The Who, specifically on the tracks "New Song", "Had Enough", "Guitar and Pen", "Love is Coming Down", and "Who Are You". On the Who's 1982 album "It's Hard", he played rhythm guitar on the song "It's Your Turn". Fairweather Low later appeared on Townshend's 1993 album "Psychoderelict" and the accompanying concert tour. In 1995, Fairweather Low played rhythm guitar on Joe Satriani's self-titled CD, along with Nathan East on bass and Manu Katché on drums. One reviewer commented that "this backup band of extremely gifted backup

neg: Come Rain or Shine: The Harold Arlen Songbook reviewed in "BBC Music Magazine", "San Diego Magazine" and "Gramophone". Come Rain or Shine: The Harold Arlen Songbook Come Rain or Shine: The Harold Arlen Songbook is a 1996 album by André Previn and Sylvia McNair of songs by the composer Harold Arlen. The initial "Billboard" magazine review from June 8, 1996 commented that "McNair is best in cozy renditions of Arlen ballads, giving away a tad too-much of her concert hall skills on the rhythm numbers...the album has that wonderful, intimate air of a singer and musician who got together for what turned out to be a charming gathering

neg: Rhythm-a-Ning Rhythm-a-Ning "Rhythm-a-Ning" is a jazz composition by pianist Thelonious Monk. First appearing on the 1957 recording "Art Blakey's Jazz Messengers with Thelonious Monk", the piece has since appeared on dozens of Monk's releases, as well as being covered by musicians such as Dexter Gordon, Kenny Barron, and Chick Corea. The tune is based on the rhythm changes. The A section is based on a Mary Lou Williams riff from her arrangement of "Walking and Swinging " (with Andy Kirk, 1936). Monk and Williams were close friends. Jon Hendricks added lyrics to the tune, retitling it "Listen to Monk". The composition

neg: A Year Without Rain She's trying out new things and experimenting a little with her sound. I was actually able to listen to this album all the way through without getting a migraine, which, I'm sorry to say, I couldn't do on her first. Because I think that she is such a talented person, I can't be happier with this album. Yes, there are a few tracks that, now that I've heard them, I don't really care to listen to again, but overall, this is a great album." Allmusic praised the album as well, stating "A Year Without Rain is similar in many ways

neg: Beverlei Brown Beverlei Brown Beverlei Brown is a British rhythm and blues and soul music singer. Brown gleaned her singing skills from her mother, who sang in her church's choir in Birmingham, England. When she was old enough, Brown sang with the choir and eventually became the leader. She performed a solo with the Clark Sisters at the gospel wailers' U.K. concert and caught a sweet break with the Fine Young Cannibals, who needed some gospel singers for an album project; with Brown onboard, the sessions were good enough to land FYC a record deal and Brown a gig on their worldwide

neg: Falling Deeper Andrea Wright at Parr Street Studios in Liverpool. The orchestral arrangements are composed by the band in collaboration with Dave Stewart who worked with Anathema on "We're Here Because We're Here". The songs received new musical and vocal arrangements with 'feedback' lead guitars centred on a grand piano and a rhythm section. Dutch singer Anneke van Giersbergen sings on "Everwake", a song originally released on the 1992 EP "The Crestfallen", and on "...Alone". "Original writers of each songs, below" Falling Deeper Falling Deeper is an album of orchestral re-interpretations from British atmospheric rock band Anathema released on 5 September 2011.

neg: Regine Velasquez moved to Hinundayan, Southern Leyte where Velasquez spent the early years of her life. She attended pre-school and elementary school at the Central School of Hinundayan. At age four, Velasquez became interested in music and enjoyed listening to songs her father sang to lull her to sleep. She recalled that she would listen to her mother play the guitar and piano while her father sang, and referenced "Mr. DJ" by Sharon Cuneta as one of the first songs she learned to sing. By the age of six, Velasquez began intensive vocal training with her father who submerged her neck-deep in

neg: Listen to the Band (song) Listen to the Band (song) "Listen to the Band" is a song by The Monkees that was released on Colgems single #5004 on April 26, 1969. Written by Michael Nesmith, it is the first time Nesmith sang lead vocals on a Monkees A-side single. "Listen to the Band" was first heard on The Monkees television special "33 1/3 Revolutions Per Monkee" as a live performance with Peter Tork making his last appearance before leaving the Monkees. The one-hour special aired on NBC on April 14, 1969. "Someday Man", a song written by Paul Williams and Roger Nichols and produced by

neg: Falling in Reverse who is due shortly. On May 21, the title track, "Fashionably Late" was released as the second single. Later, on May 30, the song, "Born to Lead" was streamed through YouTube. The entire album was uploaded to Epitaph Records' YouTube channel on June 12, allowing fans to listen to the album before the official release date. Following the cancellation of dates for the band's tour and Warped Tour, Falling in Reverse celebrated the release of "Fashionably Late" with a special performance at the Roxy in West Hollywood, California, on June 18, 2013. The "set" of one hour was broadcast online

neg: Wonder.land in Wonder.land- extreme malice will result in deletion from the game. Her new identity complete, Aly and Alice befriend each other and encounter the Cheshire Cat, who explains that you can be anyone you want to be here ("Fabulous"). Fascinated, Aly decides to go on a quest and Alice follows the white rabbit down a rabbit hole, falling past various unusual objects and musical notes ("Falling"). The next morning Aly is too distracted by Wonder.land on her phone to listen to her mum's complaints about baby brother Charlie. At school Aly plays Wonder.land on her phone through the corridors but

neg: Rain (2005 film) was raped as a teenager. Sandhya ends up falling in love with the reporter, however, it turns out that Prakash is actually the rapist who caused her misery in the first place. Rain (2005 film) Rain is a 2005 Bollywood erotic-thriller film directed by Amol Shetge and produced by Vinod Bachchan under the banner of V. R. Entertainers. It features actors Meghna Naidu and Himanshu Malik in the lead roles. Satish–Ajay scored the music for the film. Sandhya Bhatnagar, a blind writer with a mysterious past, lives alone and has and a serious rain phobia. One day she is visited

neg: Beverlei Brown on the Full Flava's song "Love Holds No Limit", which was released on the Flava's studio album "Colour of My Soul". Beverlei Brown Beverlei Brown is a British rhythm and blues and soul music singer. Brown gleaned her singing skills from her mother, who sang in her church's choir in Birmingham, England. When she was old enough, Brown sang with the choir and eventually became the leader. She performed a solo with the Clark Sisters at the gospel wailers' U.K. concert and caught a sweet break with the Fine Young Cannibals, who needed some gospel singers for an album project;

neg: Alexandra Burke an adaptation of "Silent Night". She then sang "Listen" as a duet with Beyoncé (who later performed her UK number-one single "If I Were a Boy"), and after performing with the American singer she proclaimed: "I have achieved a dream". Her final song before the first-round voting result was "You Are So Beautiful". After the elimination of Quigg she sang what was to become her debut single, a 1984 song by Leonard Cohen, "Hallelujah", for the first time. Finally, with over eight million votes cast in total, Burke was revealed as the winner with 58% of the final vote. She

neg: Kitsune no yomeiri a lot of rain even when the sky was clear, people thought that foxes made rain fall in order to prevent people from going up the mountain and seeing the fox's wedding, as well as the explanation that since there were wives who spilled tears even on a happy day, and they thus called forth such a strange weather as a sunshower, as well as the explanation that that the words used to describe the strangeness of the atmospheric ghost lights written about above was also put to use to describe the strangeness of sunshine when rain was falling. The

neg: Tears of the Black Tiger Por Intharapalit and an old Thai pop ballad, "Fon Sang Fah" ("When the Rain Bids the Sky Farewell"). "I do love those 'rain' songs. I kept picturing a beautiful frame of two guys shooting each other in the rain. And that sparked it all", Wisit said in an interview for the film's production notes. Initially "Fon Sang Fah" was to be the title of the film, but eventually "Fah talai jone" (literally "the heavens strike the thief") was chosen because the name has different meanings depending on the context. In addition to being the Thai name for an herb, Andrographis

neg: Conga is one of Cruz's "inventos" ('musical inventions'), a band adaptation of the Congolese-based Afro-Cuban folkloric rhythm "makuta". He played the pattern on three congas on the Paulito song "Llamada anónima." Listen: "Llamada Anónima" by Paulito F.G. The merengue rhythm, used in orchestral merengue, goes 1 2-1-2. It can also be heard as 1-2-1-2 1-2-1-2-1-2. Essentially, it is the rhythm of the tambora applied to conga. This can be heard on Elvis Crespo's "Suavemente" and Grupo Mania's "Me Miras y Te Miro". In merengue tipico the rhythm is usually more complex and less standardized; it can range from simply hitting the

neg: Double or Mutton his shoulder, to the sound of bowling pins falling. 7. Ralph next attempts to roll a lit cannon behind Sam's back, but Sam simply flips the cannon around so it faces Ralph. As Ralph runs away, the cannonball lands exactly where Ralph ended up running. 8. Finally, Ralph is sitting in his cave, depressed, and notices the rain outside, when an idea strikes him. He sneaks up behind Sam with a bottle of "Acme Patented Hair Grower (guaranteed)" and splashes some on Sam's head, who does not notice because of the rain. When the rain clears up, Sam has even

neg: Serein (meteorology) the cloud itself and ground, while the sky is apparently clear. Serein (meteorology) Serein (; in French) refers to rain falling from a cloudless sky. This sort of rain is said to take on the form of a fine, light drizzle, typically after dusk. The name derives from French "serein", meaning "serene", or "clear" (as in unclouded). An alternative etymology is from Old French "serain", evening. An explanation could be the evaporation of the cloud droplets when precipitation drops are formed. Anyway, for others the phenomenon is simply non existing and should be considered equivalent to rain falling from a

neg: Serein (meteorology) Serein (meteorology) Serein (; in French) refers to rain falling from a cloudless sky. This sort of rain is said to take on the form of a fine, light drizzle, typically after dusk. The name derives from French "serein", meaning "serene", or "clear" (as in unclouded). An alternative etymology is from Old French "serain", evening. An explanation could be the evaporation of the cloud droplets when precipitation drops are formed. Anyway, for others the phenomenon is simply non existing and should be considered equivalent to rain falling from a distant cloud, when there is a strong vertical wind shear between

neg: Unfinished Music No. 2: Life with the Lions John"." Ono wrote the song when "thinking about wanting to meet somebody who could fly with me". Lennon became the first person to hear the demo, so Ono "felt a sentimental reason for the name to be John." Ono later did a re-make of the song for her album "Approximately Infinite Universe". "Snow Is Falling All the Time", similar to a nursery rhyme, was re-made as the B-side to "Happy Xmas (War Is Over)", retitled "Listen, the Snow Is Falling". "Mum's Only Looking for Her Hand in the Snow", which features Lennon on acoustic guitar, is an early version of

neg: Skamlingsbanken everyone stood up and bared their heads while the royal conductor Georg Høeberg performed "Jutland between two seas". Later, his brother, royal chamber singer Albert Høeberg, sang "From distant countries came Queen Dagmar". The Danish atmosphere was maintained by Tenna Frederiksen, who sang "I went out one summer's day" and Drachmanns song about the girls of South Jutland. There was huge applause when the South Jutland choir under the photographer Gaasvig, sang several different songs from the local countryside. Despite several showers of rain throughout the day, the festival ended in high spirits with all attendees singing "King of Kings".

neg: Mauvais Sang office block, out of the reach of those who need it most. An American woman blackmails two aging crooks, Marc and Hans, into stealing the STBO serum. Marc recruits Alex, a rebellious teenager whose father worked for him before getting himself killed. Although Alex has a girlfriend, Lise, he ends up falling for Marc’s young lover, Anna... Christian Faure was the assistant director of the movie. Mauvais Sang Mauvais Sang (, "Bad Blood"), also known as The Night Is Young, is Leos Carax's second film. Released in 1986, the film played at the 37th Berlin International Film Festival before being

neg: Lucky Millinder Lucky Millinder Lucius Venable "Lucky" Millinder (August 8, 1910 – September 28, 1966) was an American rhythm-and-blues and swing bandleader. Although he could not read or write music, did not play an instrument and rarely sang, his showmanship and musical taste made his bands successful. His group was said to have been the greatest big band to play rhythm and blues, and gave work to a number of musicians who later became influential at the dawn of the rock and roll era. He was inducted into the Alabama Jazz Hall of Fame in 1986. Millinder was born Lucius Venables in

neg: Nullarbor Plain with more rainfall in the winter months. The mean annual rainfall at Cook is , with most rain falling between May and August. Summers are very dry, with rain falling mainly from sporadic storms, however occasionally decaying tropical systems can cause heavier rain in the summer months. Temperatures on the plain have ranged from at Mundrabilla and Forrest which is the 4th hottest recorded temperature in all of Australia, to at Eyre, which is the coldest recorded temperature in Western Australia. The need for a communications link across the continent was the spur for the development of an east–west crossing.