monk66

The Earth has music for those who listen.

Permalink Vintage Disney
Permalink dietkiller:

Santa Hat Brownies
Permalink Birth of the Lighted Contour Bottle
Permalink kimberlyk:

Watch Robert Weide’s Woody Allen:A Documentary online, via PBS, by clicking the quote above.
Permalink theniftyfifties:

Marlon Brando and Kim Hunter in ‘A Streetcar Named Desire’, 1951.
Permalink nevver:

Literary Devices
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Permalink uzmk:

cajunmama:

I need to print some of these- I ran out of bobbins tonight.

かわいいボビン
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Permalink uzmk:

誕生日祝いにこういうの使えそう
Permalink Thelonious Monk (1917 - 1982) - Thelonious                          Monk was part of that small but select group of jazz musicians                          who were responsible for the birth of a new kind of jazz                          - bebop. In his teens he met Mary Lou Williams, a fine                          jazz pianist who became a lifelong friend and a major                          inspiration. By the early 1940’s he was playing Harlem                          clubs like Minton’s and Monroe’s Uptown House with fellow                          innovators Kenny Clarke, Dizzy Gillespie and Charlie Parker.                          In the mid 40’s he led groups under his own name, worked                          with Coleman Hawkins, and was with the Dizzy Gillespie                          Orchestra for a while; but he did not work regularly until                          the mid 50’s when he finally became recognised for the                          contribution he had made to the new jazz and started recording                          some remarkable albums for Riverside. In 1962 he began                          recording for Columbia. During the 60’s he led a quartet                          featuring Charlie Rouse on tenor, a group which recorded                          and toured extensively. He retired from touring and recording                          in the early seventies. His last recordings were made                          in Europe in November 1971 while on a ‘Giants of Jazz’                          tour for George Wein. His piano playing and his compositions                          have an oddness about them, a strange angularity that                          is not always easily assimilated, but pays back dividends                          for those willing to listen. Many of his recordings are                          of his own compositions but his treatment of Tin Pan Alley                          standards like “Tea for Two”, “Liza”, and “Memories of                          You” show his unique approach to the keyboard.
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Permalink mrgif:

I wanna get into pandoras box
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