bar: Glenn Kotche text :" percussion " from: 2000 till: end color: official

The album features Selway on guitar and vocals, along with Wilco members Glenn Kotche and Pat Sansone as well as fellow 7 Worlds Collide artists Lisa Germano and Sebastian Steinberg.

Darin Gray was in Brise-Glace, and has performed and recorded with Jim O ' Rourke and with Glenn Kotche in On Fillmore.

O ' Rourke offered to bring drummer Glenn Kotche to the festival, and the trio formed a side project named Loose Fur.

A cover version of Fay's " Pictures of Adolf Again ", by producer and musician Jim O ' Rourke and Wilco drummer Glenn Kotche, can be heard in the film from Kōji Wakamatsu, United Red Army.

Deerhoof, Andrew Bird, Juana Molina, Micachu, Glenn Kotche & more ( 2CD )

The band consists of original members Jim Cuddy ( guitar / vocals ), Greg Keelor ( guitar / vocals ) and Bazil Donovan ( bass ), plus newer additions of Glenn Milchem ( drums ) and multi-instrumentalist Bob Egan ( formerly of Wilco ).

" Tuxedo Junction ," a signature tune for the Glenn Miller Orchestra, uses the effect prominently in its trombone parts.

American composer's Michael Glenn Williams Berceuse for solo piano uses an ostinato similar to Chopin's but in a 21st century harmonic context.

In " Love Blactually ", Glenn Quagmire uses Chief's catchphrase in reference to his penis, which is then implied to enlarge with the sound effects that accompany the phrase.

In the 1983 film The Right Stuff, Alan Shepard ( played by Scott Glenn ) uses the catchphrase in radio talk while piloting his airplane in for a carrier landing.

Glenn uses the examples of San Francisco as a society of hyperpluralism, where all the groups who have called the city their home have successfully maintained their individual identities, creating a culture defined by counterculture and at times marked by political violence.

In addition, the score includes a sound-alike version of Glenn Miller's " In the Mood ," the soundtrack uses two songs by The Andrews Sisters, " Daddy " and " Down by the Ohio ," and the Irish song " The Rakes of Mallow " is used during the ballroom fight.

Jack teleports back to his ship and uses Glenn Miller's " Moonlight Serenade " to prevent Jamie using the radio to track the Doctor and Rose.

The group of elements is more diverse than the lanthanides and therefore it was not until 1945 that Glenn T. Seaborg proposed the most significant change to Mendeleev's periodic table, by introducing the actinides.

As a result he, along with outspoken young goaltender Glenn Hall, was promptly traded to Chicago ( which was owned by James D. Norris, Bruce's elder brother ) after his most productive year.

A series of critical academic books and articles, however, held in check any appreciable growth of anti-Stratfordism and Oxfordism, most notably The Shakespeare Ciphers Examined ( 1957 ), by William and Elizebeth Friedman, The Poacher from Stratford ( 1958 ), by Frank Wadsworth, Shakespeare and His Betters ( 1958 ), by Reginald Churchill, The Shakespeare Claimants ( 1962 ), by H. N. Gibson, and Shakespeare and His Rivals: A Casebook on the Authorship Controversy ( 1962 ), by George L. McMichael and Edgar M. Glenn.

With the aid of District Attorney and later Hawaii's Attorney General John Manicote ( played by Glenn Cannon ), McGarrett was successful in sending most of his enemies to prison.

2003 was most memorable for Carey's fiery encounters with his ex-North Melbourne team mates Glenn Archer and Anthony Stevens in round 6.

There, his athletic ability was recognized and he was coached by Glenn Scobey " Pop " Warner, one of the most influential coaches of early American football history.

Probably the most famous and first was ( I've Got a Gal In ) Kalamazoo " ( 1942 ) by the Glenn Miller band with Tex Beneke.

Glenn Gould said of this variation, " It ’ s the most severe and rigorous and beautiful canon ... the most severe and beautiful that I know, the canon in inversion at the fifth.

The population was 7, 291 at the 2010 census, up from 6, 281 at the 2000 census, making Orland the most populous city in Glenn County.

Constructed of a large square of thick, reinforced concrete, most of the airfield is now a civil airport operated by Glenn County.

Under the direction of Glenn and Sandra Opie, the corps achieved national fame, most notably winning the American Legion national championships in 1971 and 1972.

* Maurice Purtill ( 1916 – 94 ), drummer in the Big Bands, most notably the Glenn Miller Orchestra.

After the break-up of the band, Jackson took a break and recorded an album of old-style swing and blues tunes, Jumpin ' Jive, featuring songs of Cab Calloway, Lester Young, Glenn Miller, and most prominently, Louis Jordan.

Numerous current and former professional athletes live in Missouri City, most notably in Sienna Plantation, including Houston Texans Dunta Robinson, NY Giants quarterback ( and former Texan ) David Carr, former Houston Oilers Sean Jones, Alonzo Highsmith, and Webster Slaughter, Houston Texans cornerback Aaron Glenn, and Arkansas Razorback running back Knile Davis.

The most widely distributed format, the North American CD, features the alternate " chest / cross " album cover, a cropped black-and-white close-up of the photograph of Glenn Danzig found on the back of the LP sleeve and on the interior of all formats.

Produced by Christine Harris and HIT Productions, the cast includes one of Australia ’ s most well-known television, theatre and film actors John Jarratt, alongside Patrick Harvey, Glenn van Oosterom, and Nell Feeney.

The most notable Australian power pop band of the period was probably The Innocents ; rock historian Glenn A Baker claimed they were " the greatest power pop band since the demise of Raspberries ".

American Journalist, author and former civil rights litigator Glenn Greenwald wrote in Salon July 25, 2012 " His status among American elites is the single most potent fact for understanding the nation's imperial decline.

Notable cover artists have included Dave McKean ( who designed the first run of the series ' covers ), Tim Bradstreet ( who designed the most ), Glenn Fabry, Kent Williams, David Lloyd, and Sean Phillips.

From 1941 to 1947, the USO presented more than 400, 000 performances, featuring entertainers such as Bing Crosby, Judy Garland, Bette Davis, Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall, Frank Sinatra, Marlene Dietrich, Hattie McDaniel, Eubie Blake, Ann Sheridan, Laurel and Hardy, The Marx Brothers, Jack Benny, Larry Adler, Ossy Renardy, Zero Mostel, James Cagney, James Stewart, Gary Cooper, Doraine and Ellis, Lena Horne, Danny Kaye, The Rockettes, Al Jolson, Fred Astaire, Curly Joe DeRita, The Andrews Sisters, Joe E. Brown, Joe E. Lewis, Ray Bolger, Lucille Ball, Glenn Miller, Martha Raye, Mickey Rooney, Betty Hutton, Dinah Shore, and most famously, Bob Hope.

He was second only to Glenn Miller as the most successful recording artist of 1942.

The core and most familiar line-up of the band was Glenn Hughes, Mel Galley, and Dave Holland.

Wenger's reign saw the club enjoy one of its most successful periods, with several inspired signings, including future legends George Weah, Glenn Hoddle, Jürgen Klinsmann, and Youri Djorkaeff.

In 1999, National Public Radio ( NPR ) included the 1939 Glenn Miller recording on RCA Bluebird on the NPR 100, the list of " The 100 most important American musical works of the 20th century ".

The fallout from the salary cap imbroglio saw several players leave the club, most prominently Glenn Lazarus, Brent Todd, David Barnhill, Nigel Gaffey and Paul Martin.

with Glenn Branca and is prominently featured in Ron Mann's 1982 film Poetry in Motion.

The instrumental music featured prominently in the hotel scene where the twins and their parents cross paths serendipitously is " In the Mood ", which was previously made famous by the Glenn Miller band.