who sang kookie kookie lend me your comb
Connie Stevens Edd Byrnes
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Edd Byrnes Edd Byrnes (born July 30, 1933) is an American actor best known for his starring role in the television series "77 Sunset Strip." He also was featured in the 1978 film "Grease" as television teen-dance show host Vince Fontaine, and was a charting recording artist with "Kookie, Kookie (Lend Me Your Comb)" (with Connie Stevens). He was born Edward Byrne Breitenberger. He had two siblings, Vincent and Jo-Ann. When he was 13, his father died. He then dropped his last name in favor of "Byrnes" based on the name of his maternal grandfather, Edward Byrne, a fireman. Byrnes
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Kookie, Kookie (Lend Me Your Comb) "Kookie, Kookie (Lend Me Your Comb)" is a song written by Irving Taylor and performed by Edward Byrnes and Connie Stevens. It reached #4 on the U.S. pop chart, #27 on the UK Singles Chart, and #30 on the U.S. R&B chart in 1959. The song was featured on Byrnes' 1959 album, "Kookie Star of "77 Sunset Strip"". It was based on Byrnes' character from the television show "77 Sunset Strip". The song is mostly spoken, except when Kookie sings the Bridge section: "I've got smog in my noggin' ever since you made the
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hit was the novelty record "Kookie, Kookie (Lend Me Your Comb)", with words and music by Irving Taylor, which reached #4 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. It was nominally performed by Warner contract actor Edd Byrnes, who played the wisecracking hipster character Gerald Lloyd "Kookie" Kookson III on Warner's TV detective series "77 Sunset Strip". The story behind the recording illustrates the sharp practices often employed by major recording companies. Actress and singer Connie Stevens (who appeared in the Warner TV series "Hawaiian Eye") sang the song's chorus, but although her record contract entitled her to a 5 percent royalty
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served in the U.S. Army from 1951 - 1953. Graduated from Brigham Young University in 1958 with a B.S. degree in marketing, elected to Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society. Played saxophone and piano in big bands and small combos and sang in vocal groups through high school, military service and university years. March 1958, hired as a Warner Bros. Records producer and A&R man. Produced two of the label’s first top ten single records, --- "Kookie, Kookie (Lend Me Your Comb)" with Edd Byrnes, reaching #4 on the "Billboard" singles charts and "“Sixteen Reasons”" with Connie Stevens, reaching #3 on
Karl Engemann
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"Bongo Beat". Warner Bros. hired him for "Gershwin with Bongoes" and "The Savage and The Sensuous ", which is widely regarded as one of the best jungle exotica albums of that era. He worked with Warren Barker on the music for 77 Sunset Strip and did the heavy musical lifting when Edd "Kookie" Byrnes, one of the show's stars, became a teen idol and recorded his one hit, "Kookie, Kookie (Lend Me Your Comb)". Ralke performed similar duties for "Hawaiian Eye" star Connie Stevens when she recorded "Sixteen Reasons". Other recordings include Jewel Akens' "The Birds and the Bees", and
Don Ralke
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rod for motorcycle; same hair and comb). By April 1959 Byrnes was among the most popular young actors in the country. "I was a nobody," said Byrne. "Now I'm dragging in over 400 letters a week and I'm a name." Kookie's constant onscreen tending of his ducktail haircut led to many jokes among comedians of the time, and it resulted in the 1959-charted (13 weeks) 'rap' style recording, "Kookie, Kookie (Lend Me Your Comb)", recorded with actress and recording artist Connie Stevens, and which reached #4 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. It sold over one million copies and was awarded
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Rangers"), and Danton (replacing Robert Evans in "The Rise and Fall of Legs Diamond") playing the lead roles; many of the stars appeared in ensemble casts in such films as "The Chapman Report" and "Merill's Marauders". Some stars such as Connie Stevens, Edd Byrnes, Robert Conrad and Roger Smith made albums for Warner Bros. Records. One particular recording, a novelty tune titled "Kookie, Kookie (Lend Me Your Comb)" became a big hit for Edd Byrnes and Connie Stevens (1959). The following year, Connie Stevens had her own hit, with "Sixteen Reasons". It was during this period, that shows, particularly Westerns
Warner Bros. Television
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Sunset Strip", she recorded the hit novelty song "Kookie, Kookie (Lend Me Your Comb)" (1959), a duet with one of the stars of the program, Edd Byrnes, that reached #4 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. She and Byrnes also appeared together on ABC's "The Pat Boone Chevy Showroom". She had hit singles as a solo artist with "Sixteen Reasons" (1960), her biggest hit, reaching #3 on the "Billboard" Hot 100, (#9 in the UK) and a minor #71 hit "Too Young to Go Steady" (1960) (music by Jimmy McHugh and lyrics by Harold Adamson). Other single releases were "Apollo","Why'd You
Connie Stevens
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Edd Byrnes Edd Byrnes (born July 30, 1933) is an American actor best known for his starring role in the television series "77 Sunset Strip." He also was featured in the 1978 film "Grease" as television teen-dance show host Vince Fontaine, and was a charting recording artist with "Kookie, Kookie (Lend Me Your Comb)" (with Connie Stevens). He was born Edward Byrne Breitenberger. He had two siblings, Vincent and Jo-Ann. When he was 13, his father died. He then dropped his last name in favor of "Byrnes" based on the name of his maternal grandfather, Edward Byrne, a fireman. Byrnes
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episodes were named "capers". The catchy theme song, written by the accomplished team of Mack David and Jerry Livingston, typified the show's breezy, jazzed atmosphere. The song became the centerpiece of an [ album] of the show's music in Warren Barker-led orchestrations, which was released in 1959, a top-10 hit in the "Billboard" LP charts. The Kookie character became a cultural phenomenon, with his slang expressions such as "ginchy" and "piling up Zs" (sleeping). When Kookie helped the detectives on a case by singing a song, Edd Byrnes began a singing career with the novelty single "Kookie, Kookie (Lend Me
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single re-entered the top 20 at #17 that June, spending 12 weeks on the chart in all. Total sales for Connie Stevens' "Sixteen Reasons" single are estimated at two million units. The sheet music for the song was also a bestseller in both the US and the UK. "Sixteen Reasons" was a popular song on the American Forces Network in Germany that summer. A recounting of sixteen reasons for being in love, beginning "The way you hold my hand", "Sixteen Reasons" was Stevens' second Top 40 hit, the precedent being a duet with Edd Byrnes: "Kookie, Kookie (Lend Me Your
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Your Comb)" (Warner Bros. 5047), based on his frequent combing of his hair; this featured Connie Stevens on vocals in the chorus and the song, with words and music by Irving Taylor, became the first hit single for the recently established Warner Bros. Records. Kookie was also used to provide product placement for Harley-Davidson, appearing on their Topper motor scooter in the show and in Harley-Davidson advertisements. When Byrnes' demands for more money and an expanded role were not met, he left the show for a period in season two. After an absence of 16 episodes beginning in January 1960,
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film was made, Alvin Cluster told Robertson "The President picked you not only because you were a fine actor but because you're young looking, yet mature enough so that the world won't get the idea the President was being played by a parking lot attendant or something". In his autobiography "Kookie, No More" Edd Byrnes said he was told "President John F. Kennedy didn't want to be played by "Kookie". Kennedy also vetoed Raoul Walsh as the director of the film after screening Walsh's "Marines Let's Go" and not liking it. Original director Lewis Milestone, who had previously filmed "All
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news anchor for Fox-11 News in Los Angeles, California. Previous to 2016, he was at Fox Connecticut since 2008. As a tribute to his enduring celebrity and his iconic "Kookie" character, Byrnes has ranked #5 in "TV Guide's" list of "TV's 25 Greatest Teen Idols" (23 January 2005 issue). He wrote an autobiography in 1996 entitled "Kookie No More". Byrnes appeared during the Memphis Film Festival in June 2014, in which he was reunited with his former "Yellowstone Kelly" co-star Clint Walker. Edd Byrnes Edd Byrnes (born July 30, 1933) is an American actor best known for his starring role
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a gold disc by the RIAA. The song also appeared on the Edd Byrnes album, entitled (what else) "Kookie". He and Stevens appeared together on ABC's "The Pat Boone Chevy Showroom." During the run of "77 Sunset Strip", Byrnes, as the "Kookie" character, was a popular celebrity (Elvis Presley–level national attention), and Byrnes received fan-mail volume that reached 15,000 letters a week, according to "Picture Magazine" in 1961, rivaling most early rock-recording stars of the day. Warners put him in the second lead of a Western, "Yellowstone Kelly" (1959); he supported Clint Walker, star of another Warners show, "Cheyenne". It
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on a 1959 Warner specialty record, "Behind Closed Doors at a Recording Session", and on one side of the spoken-word single "Kookie's Love Song" with Edd Byrnes. The pairing with Byrnes led to a small role in "77 Sunset Strip", the television series that featured Byrnes in the role of Kookie. In addition, she sang on Byrnes' "I Don't Dig You" and "Hot Rod Rock" which appeared on one of his albums. Concurrently, Tommy Oliver supported Sommers by starring her in his orchestra engagements at California venues Hollywood Palladium and The Chalet at Lake Arrowhead. Her 1960 debut single "One
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Shermer as producer. By early 1959 the project had become a vehicle for Clint Walker, the star of Warner Bros' hit TV show "Cheyenne" and the final script was done by Burt Kennedy who was under contract to Warners at the time. Walker's co-star was Edd Byrnes who had leapt to fame playing "Kookie" on the Warner Bros detective show "77 Sunset Strip". Filming took place in April and June 1959, partly on location in Flagstaff, Arizona. "I felt miserable and lost ten pounds in one month" said Byrnes. Ray Danton was signed to a long term contract at Warners
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called by his first name. Gilmore was played by Byron Keith, who for most of the first season was billed as Keith Byron. The 'breakout' character, who had not been included in the pilot film, was Gerald Lloyd "Kookie" Kookson III (played by Edd Byrnes), the rock and roll-loving, wisecracking, hair-combing hipster and aspiring PI who initially worked as the valet parking attendant at Dino's, the club next door to the detectives' office. Byrnes had originally been cast as a contract killer in the series pilot, but proved so popular that he was brought back in a new role for
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character Kookie who was played by Edd Byrnes. As a consequence of the magazine exposure, Grabowski was approached about renting the car out to appear in movies and television shows. The contacts he made in this way led to an acting career for Grabowski. He appeared in television shows, including "The Monkees", "Batman" (episodes 39 and 40 in 1966) and "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", and films such as "High School Confidential" (1958), "The Beat Generation" (1959), "The Big Operator" (1959), "Girls Town" (1959), "College Confidential" (1960), "Sex Kittens Go to College" (1960), "The Misadventures of Merlin Jones" (1964),
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root, despite their apparent similarity, and implied colloquial use of "pot" to mean "head" in the word "crackpot". However, the term "craze" is also used to refer to minute cracks in pottery glaze, again suggesting the metaphorical connection of cracked pots with questionable mental health. The term "kook" appears to be much more recent. The adjectival-form, "kooky", was apparently coined as part of American teenager (or beatnik) slang, which derives from the pejorative meaning of the noun cuckoo. In late 1958, Edd Byrnes first played a hair-combing parking lot attendant called "Kookie" on 77 Sunset Strip. The noun-form "kook", was
Crank (person)
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scene...", and makes use of cool, Beatnik slang. Connie continually interrupts him, asking him to lend her his comb. When he finally asks her, "What's with this comb caper, baby?...", she says she wants him to stop combing his hair and kiss her. Kookie likes the sound of that, ending up saying, "Baby, you're the ginchiest!". The single was produced by Karl Engemann and arranged by Don Ralke, and ranked #37 on "Billboard's" Year-End Hot 100 singles of 1959. Kookie, Kookie (Lend Me Your Comb) "Kookie, Kookie (Lend Me Your Comb)" is a song written by Irving Taylor and performed
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Lend Me Your Comb "Lend Me Your Comb" is a song written by Kay Twomey, Fred Wise and Ben Weisman and published by Alamo Music, ASCAP. It was originally the B-Side of Carl Perkins' "Glad All Over" single, released December 1957 on Sun Records as Sun 287 by "The Rockin' Guitar Man". "Lend Me Your Comb" was Carl Perkins' last single on Sun Records. The vocals were by Carl Perkins and Jay Perkins. Today it is best known for a cover by The Beatles, with John Lennon and George Harrison dueting the verses while Paul McCartney sang the middle eight,
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also appeared in the 1983 film "The Outsiders" in the re-released version. It also appeared on the Beatles' "Live! at the Star-Club in Hamburg, Germany; 1962" album. Other artists have performed the song, including: Lend Me Your Comb "Lend Me Your Comb" is a song written by Kay Twomey, Fred Wise and Ben Weisman and published by Alamo Music, ASCAP. It was originally the B-Side of Carl Perkins' "Glad All Over" single, released December 1957 on Sun Records as Sun 287 by "The Rockin' Guitar Man". "Lend Me Your Comb" was Carl Perkins' last single on Sun Records. The vocals
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"Kookie" on the popular television series "77 Sunset Strip", and became typecast as a result. Orr was the one who'd originally cast Byrnes as Kookie, and Bare directed several episodes of the show. The casting of Tiffany Bolling was an entirely different matter. In 1970, Bolling released an album titled "Tiffany". The album didn't sell well and the company backing it went out of business, so Bolling continued her acting career. For the part of lounge singer Lisa James, the filmmakers needed someone who could both act and sing. "My singing was one thing that helped me get the part
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homage to the "Jack Kerouac" style of cult-hipster of the late 1950s. The show became the most popular on in the country. To the thrill of teen viewers, Kookie spoke a jive-talk "code" to everyone, whether you understood him or not, and Kookie knew, better than others, "the word on the street." Although the Kookie character was at least several years older than Jim Stark, James Dean's character in the film "Rebel Without a Cause", Byrnes exuded a similar sense of cool. Kookie was also the progenitor of Henry Winkler's The Fonz character of the "Happy Days" series (switch hot
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a current event in a Polish neighborhood bar. In 1973, Royko collected several of the Grobnik columns in a collection titled "Slats Grobnik and Other Friends". Another of Royko's characters was his pseudo-psychiatrist Dr. I. M. Kookie (eponymous protagonist of "Dr. Kookie, You're Right!" [1989]). Dr. Kookie, purportedly the founder of the Asylumism religion — according to which Earth was settled by a higher civilization's rejected insane people — satirized pop culture and pop psychology. Through his columns, Royko helped make his favorite after-work bar, the Billy Goat Tavern, famous, and popularized the curse of the Billy Goat. Billy Goat's
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to the audience: Kookie's recurring character—a different, exciting look that teens of the day related to—was the valet-parking attendant who constantly combed his piled-high, greasy-styled teen hair, often in a windbreaker jacket, who worked part-time at the so-called Dean Martin's Dino's Lodge restaurant, next door to a private-investigator agency at 77 Sunset Strip in West Hollywood. Kookie frequently acted as an unlicensed, protégé detective who helped the private eyes (Zimbalist and Roger Smith) on their cases, based upon "the word" heard from Kookie's street informants. Kookie called everybody "Dad" (as in "Sure thing . . . Dad") and was television's
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Brynes and Warner Brothers settled their differences, and Kookie came back as a full-fledged partner in the detective firm beginning in May. (During his absence, Roscoe's and Suzanne's roles were beefed up to handle the leg work normally assigned to Kookie.) For the 1960-61 season, Richard Long (who had previously been seen in different roles in two season one "77 Sunset Strip" episodes) moved over from the recently canceled detective series "Bourbon Street Beat". His "BSB" character of Rex Randolph was said to have left New Orleans and relocated to North Hollywood, joining Bailey and Spencer's firm. The character was
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people use modern fuel-injected engines. T-bucket A T-bucket (or Bucket T) is a hot rod, based on a Ford Model T of the 1915 to 1927 era, but extensively modified. T-buckets were favorites for greasers. Model Ts were hot-rodded and customized from the 1920s on, but the T-bucket was specifically created and named by Norm Grabowski in the 1950s. This car was named "Lightning Bug", better known as the "Kookie Kar", after being redesigned by Grabowski and appearing in the TV show "77 Sunset Strip", driven by character Gerald "Kookie" Kookson. The exposure it gained led to numerous copies being
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T-bucket A T-bucket (or Bucket T) is a hot rod, based on a Ford Model T of the 1915 to 1927 era, but extensively modified. T-buckets were favorites for greasers. Model Ts were hot-rodded and customized from the 1920s on, but the T-bucket was specifically created and named by Norm Grabowski in the 1950s. This car was named "Lightning Bug", better known as the "Kookie Kar", after being redesigned by Grabowski and appearing in the TV show "77 Sunset Strip", driven by character Gerald "Kookie" Kookson. The exposure it gained led to numerous copies being built. A genuine T-bucket has
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Von Franco Von Franco (born May 29, 1952) is a self-taught American artist associated with the Lowbrow art movement and Kustom Kulture. He became involved at an early age in the burgeoning hot rod and Kustom Kulture scene of Southern California. His skill at drawing hot rod and monster art, popular in Kustom Kulture, caught the attention of Ed "Big Daddy" Roth, for whom Von Franco later worked. Von Franco became a builder of custom automobiles, gaining notoriety for building clones of Norm Grabowski's Kookie, Kookie II and Lightning Bug t-buckets, as well as a clone/expansion of the Golden Rod.
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episodes of "Mister Roberts", "Honey West", and "Theatre of Stars" and did "Picnic", "Bus Stop", "Sunday in New York", "Sweet Bird of Youth" and "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" on stage in stock. The shadow of Kookie hung over him. "People think that's the only role you can play," he said in 1966. "Producers and directors still think of me as the kid I played on the Strip. I've been offered other series but they've still wanted to cast me as the same kid." Byrnes returned to Europe for several spaghetti westerns, including the 1967 films "Renegade Riders", "Any
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of love from Kookie (Edward Byrnes), the show's resident teen heartthrob. Her last 1961 episodes, April 16 and 23, representing a two-part story on "Maverick", "The Devil's Necklace", cast her as yet another Indian girl, Tawny, who falls in love with that episode's Maverick, Bart (Jack Kelly), repeating to him the phrase, "me friend". The following month brought big changes for Hugueny — May 4 was the release date for the studio's 2 hour-18 minute multi-star Technicolor production, "Parrish", in which she is seventh-billed, playing Paige, the daughter of tobacco farm tycoon Karl Malden. The brunette Paige competes for and
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Tex Makin (bass), Bill Davidson (organ), Art Regis(Organ), Viv Prince (Drums), Derry Wilkie (vocals), Tony Gomez (keyboards), Tony Morgan (vocals), Kookie Etan (vocals), Bob Mundy (vocals), Steve Mustang Sallis (lead guitar), Brian Williams (bass), Jeff Bridge (Tenor saxophone), Phil Presland (Baritone saxophone) John Walsh (organ), Pat Green (drums) and Chris Burdett (Tenor Saxophone) among many others. In 1969 he was arrested for being an illegal alien in the UK but managed to avoid deportation. At the end of 1974, Mack signed to K-Tel Records as Mr. Superbad and recorded many records under this label. He also sang on the 1975
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summer stock in 1962 with his wife. Although Byrnes was a popular celebrity, the years of unfortunate "Kookie" typecasting led him to ultimately buy out his television contract with Warner Brothers to clear his way for films—though it was accomplished too late to allow Byrnes to capitalize on feature-length-cinema projects based upon his established television-series fame. In August 1963 Byrnes bought up the remaining ten months of his contract with Warner Bros and left "Sunset Strip". "No more hipster image for me," said Byrnes. "From now on I'd like to establish myself as a movie star." Byrnes appeared in episodes
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in the US charts at the end of August 1961. Dowell's version also spent three weeks at number one on the Easy Listening chart. Other songs by Twomey include the 1961 Elvis Presley single "Put the Blame on Me", "Lend Me Your Comb" and "In the Beginning", as well as songs recorded by Jo Stafford, Doris Day, Carl Smith, Don Cornell, Jill Corey, Eddy Arnold, Eartha Kitt, Caterina Valente, Guy Mitchell, Johnnie Ray, Brian Hyland, Gus Backus, Ray Ellis, Perry Como, Hayley Mills, Earl Grant, The Sandpipers, the Eli Radish Band, Frank Sinatra ("Hey! Jealous Lover"), The Statler Brothers, Leroy
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in family-oriented films such as the "Wilderness Family" film series. From 1961 to 1963, Logan played J.R. Hale, the young valet parking attendant on ABC's "77 Sunset Strip". Logan succeeded the previous attendant, Kookie, played by Edward Byrnes, who in the story line became a full-fledged investigator. From 1965-1966, Logan played the part of Jericho Jones on NBC's Daniel Boone. Robert Logan Robert F. Logan, Jr. (born May 29, 1941) is an American actor who has appeared in numerous films and television programs, the most notable of which were a successful series of family adventure movies in the 1970s. Born
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forced to turn down film roles in "Ocean's Eleven" (1960), "Rio Bravo" (1959), "North to Alaska" (1960), and "The Longest Day" (1962). He tested for the role of John F. Kennedy in "PT 109", but President Kennedy preferred Cliff Robertson. Instead he guest starred on "Lawman". Byrnes made a cameo as Kookie in "Surfside Six" and "Hawaiian Eye", a "77 Sunset Strip" spin off. He bought a story for Warners "Make Mine Vanilla" but it was not made. He threatened to punch a photographer who was trying to take a photo of him getting a marriage licence. He did some
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kept in. Around this time Brynes decided to change his acting name from "Edward" to "Edd". "I just dreamed it up one day," he said. "Edward is too formal and there are lots of Eddies." The show aired in October 1958 and was so popular Warners decided to turn it into a TV series "77 Sunset Strip". Byrnes' character became an immediate national teen sensation, prompting the producers to make Byrnes a regular cast member. They transformed Kookie from a hitman into a parking valet at Dino’s Lodge who helped as a private investigator. Efrem Zimbalist, Jr., explained the situation
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brave fox on a quest to find his inner strength and help his sister protect the Book of Ages, inside of which exist entire worlds and characters. The game's antagonist is a cat named Jinx, a mysterious villain who is trying to steal the Book of Ages for his own nefarious purposes. Along the way, Lucky encounters a supporting cast of friends and adversaries. Lucky must confront the Kitty Litter, Jinx's mischievous kids. Lucky also meets friends and allies along the way, including misplaced Yetis, Kookie Spookies, a village of farming worms, and other colorful characters, all of whom live
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He stated: "I don't have skeletons in my closet, or anyone else who's coming out or saying this. I'm bewildered why, after 32 years, this is coming out, now." Braudy had been commissioned by "Playboy" magazine in 1969 to write an "objective" piece on the feminism movement. Her final article was viewed as controversial by male "Playboy" editors. The debate continued up to Hugh Hefner; who wrote in a memo (covertly distributed by female "Playboy" employees) that he felt the article needed to focus more on the "highly irrational, emotional, kookie trend" of feminism because "these chicks [are] the natural
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a residence at The Groove Room, which lasted for circa 12 months), record label EMI signed Inheritance to a recording contract. In 1969, Inheritance recorded their first single called "Kookie". The band was later joined by two female musicians and changed their name to Grapevine, which had a six-month residence at Jonathan's nightclub in Sydney. After that residency ended, the two female members parted ways with the band and a name change was forced on them after they found out another group had it registered. Around 1971, the band met with Harry Vanda and George Young who suggested the band's
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His sister Blanch explained that Barker only wrote the books for the money, and his friend James W. Moseley said Barker "pretty much took all of UFOlogy as a joke". In a letter to John C. Sherwood, who had submitted materials to Saucerian Books as a teenager, Barker referred to his paranormal writings as his "kookie books". Barker occasionally engaged in deliberate hoaxes to deceive UFO enthusiasts. In 1957, for example, Barker and Moseley wrote a fake letter (signed "R.E. Straith") to self-claimed "contactee" George Adamski, telling Adamski that the United States Department of State was pleased with Adamski's research
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"Lend Me Your Comb" (Lennon) "Your Feet's Too Big" (McCartney) "Red Sails in the Sunset" (McCartney) "Everybody's Trying to Be My Baby" (Harrison) "Matchbox" (Lennon) "Talkin' 'Bout You" (Lennon) "Shimmy Shimmy" (McCartney) "Long Tall Sally" (McCartney) "I Remember You" (McCartney) "I'm Gonna Sit Right Down and Cry (Over You)" (Lennon) "Where Have You Been All My Life" (Lennon) "Twist and Shout" (Lennon) "Mr. Moonlight" (Lennon) "A Taste of Honey" (McCartney) "Besame Mucho" (McCartney) "Reminiscing" (Harrison) "Kansas City" (McCartney) "Nothin' Shakin' But the Leaves On a Tree" (Harrison) "To Know Her is to Love Her" (Harrison or Lennon) "Little Queenie" (McCartney)
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on the meaning of their Chinese counterparts, resulting in a shift in meaning. This is most obvious in such cases as "borrow"/"lend", which are functionally equivalent in Singlish and mapped to the same Hokkien word, "借" (chio), which can mean to lend or to borrow. ("Oi (also used as oy, although Singaporeans spell it as oi), can borrow me your calculator?"); and 'send' can be used to mean "accompany someone", as in "Let me send you to the airport", possibly under the influence of the Hokkien word "送" (sang). However, the Malay '(meng)hantar' can also be used to mean both
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Strip", Byrnes became "Kookie", a comically hep carhop—who also compulsively combed his hair. Because of the narrative improbability of a killer becoming a trusted ally of Stu Bailey, Byrne's appearance in "Girl on the Run" was addressed directly in the series. At the beginning of the episode which followed "Girl on the Run", Zimbalist broke the fourth wall with the announcement: The film also featured the talents of singer/actress Erin O'Brien, whose performance as a singer required no dubbing; she appeared as a featured solo singer on six episodes of "The Steve Allen Show" during this same period. Veteran character
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fighting oppression. Combating sexism had an internal component, whereby one could change the basic power structures within family units and personal spheres to eliminate the inequality. Class struggle and the fight against racism are solely external challenges, requiring public action to eradicate inequality. There was criticism of the movement not only from factions within the movement itself, but from outsiders, like Hugh Heffner, "Playboy" founder, who launched a campaign to expose all the "highly irrational, emotional, kookie trends" of feminism in an effort to tear apart feminist ideas that were "unalterably opposed to the romantic boy-girl society" promoted by his
Women's liberation movement
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Force. While in the Air Force, Spinney wrote and illustrated "Harvey", a comic strip about military life. He also animated a series of black-and-white cartoons called "Crazy Crayon". In 1955, Spinney relocated to Las Vegas, where he performed in the show "Rascal Rabbit". He returned to Boston, joining "The Judy and Goggle Show" in 1958 as a puppeteer "Goggle" to Judy Valentine's Judy. Throughout the 1960s, he performed on the Boston broadcast of "Bozo's Big Top", where he played various costumed characters which included Kookie the Boxing Kangaroo as well as Mr. Lion, who created cartoon drawings from the names
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soon became the haven of hundreds of race car drivers who would train there, and would eventually host several international and local racing events. Ramirez raced competitively until around 2008, when he was 75 and already battling cancer. In 2000, he was the Blaze Super Saloon Champion. Shortly before his death from cancer, Ramirez was inducted into the Hall of Fame by the Automobile Association Philippines, the national authority on motorsports. He is survived by his wife, Ellen, and children José André "Kookie"†, Georges, Louis, Michelle and Miguel. Ramirez was the long-time co-anchor (together with Butch Gamboa) of the racing
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the band to most of the US in 1964. The flashpoint for the album came with the song "Free as a Bird" – the three remaining Beatles Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr re-working a John Lennon demo recording given to McCartney by Lennon's widow, Yoko Ono. Produced by Harrison's Traveling Wilburys bandmate Jeff Lynne, the three added additional music and lyrics, instrumentation and backing vocals, with McCartney and Harrison both taking a turn at a lead vocal. The live BBC Radio recording of "Lend Me Your Comb" was held back from "Live at the BBC" for inclusion on
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recorded 2 July 1963 at the BBC Maida Vale Studios in London. The Beatles cover has helped the song gain some notability. Musically, it is best known as a Rock'n'Roll song, and is usually performed as such. The Beatles version was released on their "Anthology 1" album in 1995 and again in 2013 on their "On Air – Live at the BBC Volume 2" collection; McCartney also performed the song with Carl Perkins in a filmed performance on the 1993 "Old Friends" video, while Lennon recorded the song in a home recording for the 1971 film short "Clock". The song
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positive reviews upon release. The "Daily Mail" reviewer Adrian Thrills gave this compilation a rating of 5 stars. He points to the version of Chuck Berry's "I'm Talking About You" as being a highlight as it "reiterates John Lennon's credentials as a rock 'n' roller". Thrills also stated, "Other highlights include a fresh take on Arthur Alexander's 'Anna', a heartfelt 'Please Mr. Postman' and a countrified stroll through the Carl Perkins hit 'Lend Me Your Comb'." Another reviewer, Damian Fanelli from "Guitar World", stated the album is "an exceedingly satisfying release, yet another example of how talented, charming and generally
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included music recorded by the Quarrymen, the famous Decca Records audition tapes, and various out-takes and demos from the band's first four albums. It also included the song "Lend Me Your Comb", omitted from the collection "Live at the BBC", released the previous year (1994). The song "Free as a Bird" was included at the very start. 450,000 copies of "Anthology 1" were sold in its first day of release, the most sales for an album in a single day ever. The band's first drummer Pete Best, replaced by Ringo Starr in 1962 before the Beatles recorded professionally for EMI,
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song in concert in 2011. John Lennon also recorded the song as an outtake. Glad All Over (Carl Perkins song) "Glad All Over" is a 1957 song recorded by rock and roll and rockabilly artist Carl Perkins, "The Rockin' Guitar Man", at Sun Records in 1957. It was released as a 45 and 78 single, Sun 287, on January 6, 1958 (b/w "Lend Me Your Comb"). It was written by Aaron Schroeder, Sid Tepper, and Roy Bennett. A performance of the song was featured in the 1957 film "Jamboree", where Carl Perkins and his band perform the song in a
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The song was published by Magnificent Music, BMI. In 1978, Sun Records Corporation under owner Shelby Singleton re-released the song as part of the Sun Golden Treasure Series as Sun 24 with "Lend Me Your Comb" as the flipside. The Beatles recorded "Glad All Over" on two occasions in 1963 for BBC radio sessions, with George Harrison on lead vocals. The first of these, recorded on July 16, 1963, was released in 1994 on "Live at the BBC". On November 11, 2013, a second version recorded by The Beatles for the BBC Saturday Club radio program on July 30, 1963
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Glad All Over (Carl Perkins song) "Glad All Over" is a 1957 song recorded by rock and roll and rockabilly artist Carl Perkins, "The Rockin' Guitar Man", at Sun Records in 1957. It was released as a 45 and 78 single, Sun 287, on January 6, 1958 (b/w "Lend Me Your Comb"). It was written by Aaron Schroeder, Sid Tepper, and Roy Bennett. A performance of the song was featured in the 1957 film "Jamboree", where Carl Perkins and his band perform the song in a recording studio in a scene similar to Elvis Presley's studio performance in "Jailhouse Rock"
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the song when they were members of this Perth punk rock group. Baker had left Gurus after their first album "Stoneage Romeos" and did not record Hoodoo Gurus' version of the song. "Now I Wanna Sniff Some Glue" and "I Don't Wanna Go Down to the Basement" were both originally recorded by The Ramones on their 1976 debut album, "Ramones", with "Carbona not Glue" from the Ramones second album "Leave Home". "Lend Me Your Comb" was originally the B-Side of Carl Perkins' "Glad All Over" single, released December 1957 on Sun Records as Sun 287 by "The Rockin' Guitar Man",
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× 4-11/16 inches Johnson vs. Goldwater (66) Size: 2½ × 3½ inches John F. Kennedy (77) Size: 2½ × 3½ inches Military Emblems (24) Nutty Awards (32) Size: 3⅛ × 5¼ inches Outer Limits (50) Size: 2½ × 3½ inches Battle (66) Size: 2 × 3-5/16 inches Daniel Boone (~55) Size: 2½ × 3½ inches Flash Gordon (24) Size: 2½ × 3½ inches Flying Things (~48) Size: irregular Gilligan's Island (55) Size: 2½ × 3½ inches Hot Rods (66) Size: 2½ × 3½ inches King Kong (55) Size: 2½ × 3½ inches Kookie Plaks (88) Size: 2½ × 4-11/16 inches
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hot rods created afterward. The car was first featured on the cover of the October, 1955 issue of "Hot Rod Magazine" and then underwent further modifications, including a greater rake, tilted windshield and blue paint with flames when it famously appeared in color on the cover of the April, 1957 issue of "Car Craft" magazine as well as in the April 29, 1957 issue of "Life Magazine". Grabowski's hugely influential T-bucket hot rod, which became known as the Kookie Kar, was used in the television show "77 Sunset Strip". The car was owned and driven in the show by the
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on to appear in over 100 television and feature films, including "The Haunted Castle" (1960), "The Indian Scarf" (1963) and "Pippi Longstocking" (1969). On television, he gained popularity through roles in the series "Weißblaue Geschichten" (1985), "Fest im Sattel" (1988), "Rivalen der Rennbahn" (1989), "Peter und Paul" (1992), "Titus, der Satansbraten" (1997), as well as making appearances in the long running crime series "Ein Fall für zwei", "Der Alte" and "Tatort". Between 1995 and 2000 he appeared in five productions by the Chiemgauer Volkstheater. Clarin was also a voice artist, dubbing the voice for "Kookie" Kookson in the US series
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of Lt. Steward and his survey party. In 1872, 1,890 military offensives were launched simultaneously into Lushai Hills (Mizoram) from Chittagong district and Burma in collaboration with the governments of Bengal, Assam and Burma, and the whole of Kookie land was brought under British control. Autonomous police forces were created from the Hill Tract tribes in 1881. Tribals complained to Britain after the Hill Tracts experienced attempts at penetration by lowlander Bengali Muslims. On 1 April 1900, the South and the North Lushai Hills (then a part of Chittagong Hill Tracts) were merged to form the district of Assam province
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Anatoly Sofronov Anatoly Vladimirovich Sofronov (, 19 January 1911, Minsk, Russian Empire, now Belarus, — 9 September 1990, Moscow, USSR) was a Soviet Russian writer, poet, playwright, scriptwriter, editor ("Ogonyok", 1953-1986) and literary administrator, the Union of Soviet Writers' secretary in 1948-1953. Sofronov was a Stalin Prize laureate (twice, 1948, 1949) and a recipient of the Order of the Hero of Socialist Labour (1981). An ominous figure with the reputation of "one of the most feared literary hangmen of the Stalinist era," Sofronov is best remembered for his play "Stryapukha" (Стряпуха, The Kookie) which was followed by three sequels and
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2013, the Philadelphia and Camp Hill locations remain open. Gullifty's was best known for its desserts. The desserts were baked fresh daily by two full-time bakers. Among the most popular varieties were Peanut Butter Truffle Pie, Killer Kookie, 5th Dimension Cake, and Chocolate Intemperance. Gullifty's Gullifty's was a restaurant in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It was a "cross between a diner and a traditional restaurant," serving fare described as "American eclectic" cuisine Gullifty's was a Pittsburgh landmark known for its desserts. The building, located at 1922 Murray Avenue in the Squirrel Hill neighborhood of Pittsburgh had 2 levels seating 150 diners. The
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Arizmendi Bakery Arizmendi Bakery is a bakery located in the San Francisco Bay Area of California in the United States. They have locations in San Francisco, Berkeley, Emeryville, San Rafael, and in Oakland. They are a worker-owned cooperative. In 2011, they were voted the best bakery in the east bay by the "East Bay Express". The bakery makes pastries, pizza and bread. Arizmendi Bakery came out of the Cheese Board Collective, forming in 1997. It was named after Basque priest and labor organizer José María Arizmendiarrieta. Food reviewer Tamara Palmer, from "SF Weekly", called their Auntie Mabel's Kookie Brittle the
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a very long time, just like Tips’ last musical hit "Ajab Prem Ki Ghazab Kahani" did." He rated the music 8 stars out of 10. Prince (2010 film) Prince is a 2010 Indian action thriller film directed by Kookie V Gulati, produced by Kumar S Taurani and Ramesh S Taurani, and starring Vivek Oberoi and Aruna Shields in the lead roles. The dialogues were written by Mayur Puri. The songs were composed by Sachin Gupta, with the lyrics penned by Sameer. The background score was composed by Sandeep Shirodkar. The film released on 9 April 2010 in Hindi, along with
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Prince (2010 film) Prince is a 2010 Indian action thriller film directed by Kookie V Gulati, produced by Kumar S Taurani and Ramesh S Taurani, and starring Vivek Oberoi and Aruna Shields in the lead roles. The dialogues were written by Mayur Puri. The songs were composed by Sachin Gupta, with the lyrics penned by Sameer. The background score was composed by Sandeep Shirodkar. The film released on 9 April 2010 in Hindi, along with its dubbed versions in Tamil and Telugu. Prince (Vivek Oberoi) is a sharp and intelligent burglar, but when he awakes one morning, he finds that
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2015, Kloss partnered with Flatiron School and Code.org to offer a scholarship named "Kode with Klossy" for young girls interested in computer science and software engineering. In collaboration with Momofuku Milk Bar, Kloss created a special recipe called Karlie's Kookies, which was sold in DKNY Soho during Fashion's Night Out in New York City, with proceeds benefiting hungry children around the world (through FEED Projects). Kloss called it a "Perfect 10 Kookie" because for every tin of cookies that is sold, 10 meals were donated to starving children all over the world. Kloss is a close friend of Taylor Swift,
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customers in western New York and northwestern Pennsylvania. The main products sold in the 1950s included Koch's Golden Anniversary, Koch's Lager, Deer Run Pale Ale and Koch's "Kookie" Pilsener. In 1961, the Fred Koch Brewery contracted with Diamond Spring Brewery of Lawrence, Massachusetts to brew the Black Horse Ale brand. (The Metropolis Brewing Company in Trenton, New Jersey also purchased a license from Diamond Springs to brew an ale under the Black Horse name.) The ale had a slightly higher alcohol content than most domestic and imported ales of the time and was sold at a premium price. In 1964,
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'different' the Beatles were. In terms of George Harrison's guitar playing, we get to hear the good (his whammy-bar-laced guitar solo on 'Till There Was You'), the not so good (his solo on 'Lucille') and the intriguing (His better-than-the-EMI-version solo on 'I Saw Her Standing There' inspires a few 'What ifs?')." "Mojo" music writer Jon Savage reviewed the album, giving it four stars and stated, "There are several surprises: a tough version of Chuck Berry's 'I'm Talking About You', an early 'Words of Love', covers of 'Lend Me Your Comb' and 'Beautiful Dreamer'." Speech tracks are in "italics". The show's
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book, noted for its exhaustive research, was featured in numerous publications including "USA Today", "New York Post", "Playboy", "Entertainment Weekly", "The Washington Post", "Variety", "Cosmopolitan", "Chicago Tribune", "San Francisco Chronicle", and the "Arizona Republic". "Portrait of an American Rebel" became a best-seller and has gone into four printings. Terrill moved back to Phoenix in 1994 and followed his biography on McQueen with collaborations on actor Edd "Kookie" Byrnes and Barbara Leigh, boxers Aaron Pryor, Ken Norton, and Earnie Shavers (co-authored with Mike Fitzgerald), and basketball legend David Thompson (co-authored by Sean Stormes). In 1999, Terrill was hired by the "East
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and sensitive; Byrnes' character is heartless and over-serious, the ultimate "square". These are the opposites of the two stars' portrayals of their best-known TV characters: cynical, easy-going Bret Maverick and hip "Kookie" of "77 Sunset Strip". "Darby's Rangers" was filmed, economically, on the studio backlot. The supporting cast includes: Murray Hamilton, Adam Williams, Corey Allen, and William Wellman Jr. French actress Etchika Choureau (née Jeannine Paulette Verret) made her Hollywood début in this film, and acted in "Lafayette Escadrille", then returned to Europe. Francis De Sales had an uncredited role as a captain. The film emphasizes romantic subplots, as Darby
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(bumper cars), Limbo (dark house), Kookie Kube, Dark Mystery (which started as an African-themed dark ride but was redone in the 1950s with a Dali-esque surrealistic facade), the Mad Mine (a dark ride that literally covered over Dark Mystery), Scrambler, Twister, and Kiddie Bulgy. Another favorite was the Diving Bell, a metal chamber that took guests under water and then returned them to the surface with a big splash. This ride originated at the 1939-40 Golden Gate Exposition on Treasure Island. George Whitney commissioned the inventor to build another one at Playland on the southeast block of the park. After
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November 2009. In 1959, after the successful revival of Flash and Green Lantern, DC Comics editor Julius Schwartz decided to update the Justice Society of America using a new group of heroes under the name Justice League of America (JLA). According to Schwartz, DC Comics Executive Editor Whitney Ellsworth not only insisted that a teenager be a member of the Justice League but also that this teenager be hip. Ellsworth wanted the new superhero team to tap into the emerging and economically powerful youth culture, and specifically told Schwartz to have the character emulate the hip-talking, leather jacket-wearing, finger-snapping "Kookie"
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the show's popularity waned, the entire cast was let go except for Zimbalist. Jack Webb was brought in as executive producer and William Conrad as a producer/director. The character of Stuart Bailey was presented as a solo private investigator, with no continuity or reference to his past years with Jeff Spencer, Suzanne, Kookie, and Roscoe et al, or his military OSS background. It was an abrupt, unexplained disconnect. The series and Bailey's personality took on a darker tone, and the familiar office, parking lot and Dino's Lodge were gone. A new musical theme was written by Bob Thompson. The season
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the series. "Kookie" often found a way to get himself involved in the firm's cases, and was eventually made a full partner in the firm with his own office. Also seen relatively frequently were The Frank Ortega Trio, playing themselves as the jazzy house band at Dino's Lodge. All the above characters were regulars for the first five seasons, though Brynes was not seen for several months in 1960 due to a contract dispute. Despite Huggins' hopes for a hard-edged drama, the tone of the series was much lighter and featured a strong element of self-deprecating humor. Many of the
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as various characters which included "Mr. Lion" and "Kookie the Boxing Kangaroo". He later went on to portray "Big Bird" and "Oscar the Grouch" on the PBS series "Sesame Street". Carl Carlsson also appeared as Bozo's sidekick Professor Tweedy Foofer. Ruth Carlsson also appeared in several 1966 episodes. Harmon supervised the taping of these episodes, with Harmon-approved characters added, some based on characters in Harmon's classic 1958-1962 animated "Bozo" cartoon shorts which also aired in each episode. These were the only Bozo shows Harmon fully owned. Bozo's frequent exclamations on the show included, "Whoa, Nellie!", "Wowie Kazowie!" and always ended
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not appear on this set, but two performers here, George Jacks and The 12th Knight, do renditions of the song. The set begins' with the flute-embellished "Workin' Man" by Kookie Cook, whose characteristically "deranged" vocals are heard again in his other cuts "Don't Lie", "Revenge", "Misery", "I Feel Alright", a version of "Ooby Dooby", previously done by Roy Orbison. Cook, a drummer, does the piece, "Drums", which features a drum solo and concludes the set. He also appears with the Satellites in surf the instrumentals "Space Race" and "Space Monster". None of the Cobras were over thirteen years old when
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Other episodes in the list are "Band Geeks", "Ripped Pants", "Just One Bite" and "Idiot Box". Cavna rewatched the episode in 2009 and said "so much of the style and polish are already in place." Nancy Basile of the About.com said "[The] humor and optimistic essence of SpongeBob is evident even in this first episode." Maxie Zeus of "Toon Zone" said the episode is a "winner". In an Associated Press article, Frazier Moore lauded the featured song in the episode called "Livin' in the Sunlight, Lovin' in the Moonlight" calling it the "kookie part." Writer Kent Osborne, considers the episode
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the Students' Union. Papiya was an avid debater, dramatist and writer from an early age, and, together with her sister Tuktuk, became something of a household name as a regular contributor to Kookie Kol, a column in the Junior Statesman, which was a popular youth magazine of the time. As Patna University was closed down indefinitely in 1975 during Jayaprakash Narayan's agitation, Papiya Ghosh moved to Delhi University where she completed her MPhil and PhD, studying the pre-independence civil disobedience movement in Bihar (1930–34). After her PhD, she taught History at Delhi University for two years. In 1979, she decided
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rhetoric for a literal request. The lyrics of Bob Dylan's "Pay in Blood" on his 2012 album "Tempest" include the line, "I came to praise not to bury." Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears "Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears" is the first line of a speech by Mark Antony in the play "Julius Caesar", by William Shakespeare. Occurring in Act III, scene II, it is one of the most famous lines in all of Shakespeare's works. Antony has been allowed by Brutus and the other conspirators to make a funeral oration for Caesar on condition that he
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the line is begun several times by Julius Caesar, played by actor Kenneth Williams. Also parodied in "" (1995), when Ace Ventura (Jim Carrey) is rallying his animals, he yells "Friends! Rodents! Quadrupeds! Lend me your rears!" Also parodied in "Sausage Party", when Frank (Seth Rogen) tries to convince the other food that the humans are evil he starts by saying "Friends, Ramen, Country Club Lemonade, lend me your ears of corn." In "" (1993) the speech is parodied where Robin Hood begins the speech, only to be interrupted by a barrage of ears thrown by the audience, misinterpreting the
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Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears "Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears" is the first line of a speech by Mark Antony in the play "Julius Caesar", by William Shakespeare. Occurring in Act III, scene II, it is one of the most famous lines in all of Shakespeare's works. Antony has been allowed by Brutus and the other conspirators to make a funeral oration for Caesar on condition that he not blame them for Caesar's death; however, while Antony's speech outwardly begins by justifying the actions of Brutus and the assassins "I come to bury Caesar, not to
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very distinguished success with it) and "Love sounds the alarm" (which was "excellent"). In the same month Mrs Moore Lawson was Venus to his Tannhäuser in the first scene of that opera as presented in English at a concert of Hans Richter and was, according to Shaw, capable of holding his own with the majority of continental singers to whom he might be compared. Again in October 1891 at the Palace he sang "Lend me your aid" (Gounod) and some songs by Bemberg. In January 1892, McGuckin was called in to sing Berlioz' "Damnation of Faust" in two concert performances
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companions and is murdered, which leaves off where the original folk song begins: "Tom, Tom, lend me your grey mare, I want to go back to Widecombe Fair..." Tom Pearce, Tom Pearce, lend me your grey mare. All along, down along, out along lea. For I want for to go to Widecombe Fair, With Bill Brewer, Jan Stewer, Peter Gurney, Peter Davy, Dan'l Whiddon, Harry Hawke, Old Uncle Tom Cobley and all, Old Uncle Tom Cobley and all. And when shall I see again my grey mare? All along, down along, out along lea. By Friday soon, or Saturday noon,
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2015, ISIL has released a total of six videos in the "Lend Me Your Ears" series, all of which feature Cantlie speaking while sitting at a wooden table and wearing orange prison garb against a black backdrop. In the videos, Cantlie adopts a critical position toward Western foreign policy, including military actions, political statements, and media coverage. Cantlie is particularly critical of US and British hostage policy, comparing it unfavourably to the policy of other European countries that negotiate and pay for the release of hostages. ISIL has released three additional videos apart from the "Lend Me Your Ears" series.
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their Chinese counterparts, resulting in a shift in meaning. It is also taken from Indian words such as "dai" meaning 'hey', "goondu" meaning 'stupid', etc. This is most obvious in such cases as "borrow"/"lend", which are functionally equivalent in Singlish and mapped to the same Mandarin word, 借 ("jiè"), which can mean to lend or to borrow. For example: "Oi, can I borrow your calculator?" / "Hey, can you lend me your calculator?" There have been several efforts to compile lexicons of Singlish, some for scholarly purposes, most for entertainment. Two early humorous works were Sylvia Toh Paik Choo's "Eh,
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this city, that I may have come hither with good omen as to this business of mine, on which I have come; and, ye gods, lend me your aid, that you may permit me to find my daughters and the son of my cousin; those who were stolen away from me, and his son from my cousin. But here lived formerly my guest Antidamas. They say that he has done that which he was doomed to do. They say that his son Agorastocles lives here. To him am I carrying with me this token of hospitality. He has been pointed
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on the "Billboard" top R&B albums chart. Put Me in Your Mix Put Me in Your Mix is a 1991 album by R&B singer Barry White. Regarded as a return to form, with exemplary slow jams, it was the second album of his comeback phase and contained the smash title track. The album also contained production akin to contemporary R&B, featuring electronic instrumentation and, particularly, the presence of a Linn Drum combined with White’s traditional symphonic arrangements. Glodean White sang back-up vocals, and Isaac Hayes sang duet on “Dark and Lovely (You over There).” The album reached number 98 on
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Put Me in Your Mix Put Me in Your Mix is a 1991 album by R&B singer Barry White. Regarded as a return to form, with exemplary slow jams, it was the second album of his comeback phase and contained the smash title track. The album also contained production akin to contemporary R&B, featuring electronic instrumentation and, particularly, the presence of a Linn Drum combined with White’s traditional symphonic arrangements. Glodean White sang back-up vocals, and Isaac Hayes sang duet on “Dark and Lovely (You over There).” The album reached number 98 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and number 8
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did not lend the second's sickle. And reading the words of "You shall not . . . bear any grudge," the Sifra defined the extent of the term "grudge." The Sifra taught that the term "grudge" applies to a case where one person asks to borrow a second's spade, and the second does not lend it, and then on the next day, the second asks the first to borrow the first's sickle, and the first consents to lend the sickle but taunts, "I am not like you, for you did not lend me your spade, but here, take the sickle!"
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Miller, Pee Wee Russell, and Coleman Hawkins. They also recorded with Bunny Berigan, Jimmy Dorsey, and Muggsy Spanier. McKenzie sang with the Paul Whiteman orchestra and in the 1930s led the Spirits of Rhythm and the Farley-Riley band. In 1931 sang on "Time on My Hands, "Just Friends" (1931), and "I'm Sorry Dear" (1931). McKenzie played in the Town Hall concerts of Eddie Condon but retired in the 1940s. Red McKenzie William 'Red' McKenzie (October 14, 1899 – February 7, 1948) was an American jazz vocalist and musician who played a comb as an instrument. He played the comb by
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dance alone, he is saved by one of the young ladies. Channing played "such diverse characters as a French movie star, a British Christian Scientist, and 1920s flapper." Songs included "Who Hit Me?", "Neurotic you and psychopathic me", "Where Is the She for Me?", "Give Your Heart a Chance to Sing", "Doin' the Old Yahoo Step", and "Molly O'Reilly". "Source:" Brooks Atkinson, in his "New York Times" review, wrote that "Gaynor's intimate musical is a model of skill and taste in this style of fooling, and it is performed by some fresh-grown youngsters whose talents have not been corrupted yet...He
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Penny Farthing Records. After "Sugar Baby Love" – featuring Da Vinci's striking falsetto (he also sang all of the low vocal plus the two part harmony on the record) but with Alan Williams, who did not play or sing on the record, miming to the whole vocal on "Top of the Pops" – became a UK no.1 hit in 1974 (also reaching number 37 on the US pop chart), He also sang the lead vocal on the B-side of the record "You could Have Told Me". He issued his first solo single. The song, "Your Baby Ain't Your Baby Anymore",
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king, for there were many who witnessed the latter's denying the crown three times. As Antony reflects on Caesar's death and the injustice of the idea that nobody will blame him, he becomes overwhelmed with emotion and deliberately pauses ("My heart is in the coffin there with Caesar,/ And I must pause till it come back to me"). As he does this, the crowd begins to turn against the conspirators. Antony then teases the crowd with Caesar's will, which they beg him to read, but he refuses. Antony tells the crowd to "have patience" and expresses his feeling that he
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then, honour the mother of all [Hera], the bride of Zeus, and lend me the help of your girdle, that I may charm my runaway son furious Ares, to make heaven once more his home.’</nowiki>" "<nowiki>When she had finished, the goddess replied with obedient words : ‘Mother of Enyalios (i.e. Ares), bride first enthroned of Zeus! I will give my girdle and anything else you ask me; I obey, since you reign over the gods with Kronion. Receive this sash; bind it about your bosom, and you may bring back Ares to heaven. If you like, charm the mind of
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selection as a theme for the Marquis: By the light of the moon, My friend Pierrot, Lend me your quill, To write a word. My candle is dead, I have no more fire. Open your door for me For the love of God. By the light of the moon, Pierrot replied: "I don't have any pens, I am in my bed Go to the neighbor's, I think she's there Because in her kitchen Someone is lighting the fire..." Distributed by Fox Searchlight Pictures in 2000, "Quills" premiered in the United States at the Telluride Film Festival on 2 September 2000.
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"You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown". As an actor, Gesner performed regionally in theatre productions, including "1776", "Lend Me a Tenor", and "Carnival!", among others. He sang on the original concept album of "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown" as Linus van Pelt and sang with Barbara Minkus on four bonus tracks on the original cast recording of the Off-Broadway cast of "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown". Gesner wrote for "NBC Experiment in Television" in 1967, shortly before completing "...Charlie Brown". The 1968 television series "The Ed Sullivan Show" used Gesner's songs "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown" and
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turned I saw it was Death that jostled me. She looked at me and made a threatening gesture; now, lend me your horse, and I will ride away from this city and avoid my fate. I will go to Samarra and there Death will not find me. The merchant lent him his horse, and the servant mounted it, and he dug his spurs in its flanks and as fast as the horse could gallop he went. Then the merchant went down to the market-place and he saw me standing in the crowd and he came to me and said, Why
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dog comes to see Sang Kancil. He mocks him and said that he will be cooked the next morning. Sang Kancil stays calm and relaxed. The dog got confused and asks him why. He said, "You are wrong, I'm not going to be cooked! I'm going to be a prince!" The dog becomes more confused. "I’ll marry the farmer's daughter and I will become a prince. I feel sorry for you, all of your loyalties were paid just like this! You just become a dog! Look at me! Tomorrow, I'll become a prince!" said Sang Kancil proudly. The dog, who
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"God, Your Mama, and Me". The duo then asked members of the Backstreet Boys via their manager Seth England if the group would be interested in performing with them, and all five members of the group agreed. In the song, Carter sang on the second verse, while AJ McLean and Kevin Richardson sang on the bridge. The song was recorded on June 27, 2016 at NightBird Recording Studios in West Hollywood, CA. The song first became available as an instant gratification track on iTunes just before the album release, and it entered the Hot Country Song on the chart date
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(winner of the Eurovision Song Contest 1996) and the Brotherhood of Man singing "Save Your Kisses for Me" (winner of the Eurovision Song Contest 1976). Also singing was Dmitry Koldun, the Belarusian entry to the 2007 contest, with his song "Work Your Magic". The first song to be performed was "The Thought of You" which involved the group playing around Jordan who sang at a microphone stand. The whistle and accordion player were sitting down. The second song "Walk With Me", involved more movement by the group than the first song, with Jordan at the microphone stand while the whistle
Ireland in the Eurovision Song Contest 2007