Super Bowl XIII, the rematch, featured Cowboys Linebacker Thomas " Hollywood " Henderson saying famously " Terry Bradshaw couldn't spell c-a-t if you spotted him the C and the T ." Landry recalled in his autobiography how he cringed when he heard that, because he didn't feel that Bradshaw needed addition motivation in a big game like the Super Bowl.

Big-band jazz, like that of James Reese Europe and Fletcher Henderson in New York, was also popular on the radio.

The Allmusic review by Alex Henderson awarded the album 4. 5 stars stating " Those who aren't big dancehall fans may find the hip-hop-influenced CD hard to get into ; those who are heavily into it will find a lot to admire on My Xperience, which contains major dancehall hits like " Living Dangerously " and " Virgin Island.

Engineer Peter Henderson later said of the album, " I listened to that a few years later and it sounded like it had been recorded direct to cassette.

Despite fielding experienced players like Shaun Bartlett, Chris Henderson, Chris Woods, Roy Wegerle and Marcelo Balboa, and English Head Coach Bobby Houghton, the team finished dead last in the Western Conference with the worst record in the league.

While Hankinson did bring effective players like Mark Chung, Chris Henderson, Carlos Valderrama, and Joe Cannon to the squad — and made the playoffs every year — Hankinson also signed a number of expensive and unsuccessful players including ZiZi Roberts and Darryl Powell.

Native musicians in various forms, like reggae ( Nasio Fontaine, Lazo ), Brother Matthew Luke ), soca ( Derick St. Rose-De Hunter, Young Bull ), zouk ( Ophelia Marie, Michele Henderson ), Cadence-Lypso ( Exile One ),( Grammacks ) and calypso ( The Wizzard ), Levi " Super L " Loblack, have also become stars at home and abroad.

By the 1970s, Texas blues had lost its popularity, but was revived by the blues rock stylings of artists like Johnny Nitzinger, Johnny Winter, Edgar Winter, ZZ Top, Bugs Henderson and The Fabulous Thunderbirds, who set the stage for Stevie Ray Vaughan's blues revival in the 80's.

It seems that a hometown drummer, John Jarette, advised Henderson to listen to musicians like Lester Young, Stan Getz, Dexter Gordon and Charlie Parker.

An important figure of the fusion era of jazz, DeJohnette is one of the most influential jazz drummers of the 20th century, due to extensive work as leader and sideman for musicians like Miles Davis, Joe Henderson, Freddie Hubbard, Keith Jarrett, Sonny Rollins, and John Scofield.

Reviewer Alex Henderson commented on how mature the 17-year-old Lang sounded, saying the album often sounded like it could be the work of a 30 year old.

In addition to the well known compositions of jazz and ragtime composers like Jelly Roll Morton, Fletcher Henderson, and Eubie Blake, the orchestra's repertory includes the work of less well remembered New Orleans Tin Pan Alley composers such as Larry Buck, Joe Verges, Paul Sarebresole and Nick Clesi.

Contributing artists include many well-known award-winning alternative comics artists like James Kochalka, Sam Henderson and Howard Cruse, as well as young artists like Drew Weing, Chris Onstad and Eric Millikin.

Much like other podcasts on the 1UP network, the program could include discussion of various message board topics, an analysis of new games being reviewed, a mailbag section, a deeper look into the most recent issue of the magazine, or interviews with special guests such as Marcus Henderson and Ted Lange from Harmonix and Cliff Bleszinski from Epic Games.

He grew listening to the great jazzmen and big band leaders like Benny Goodman, Fletcher Henderson, and others like them.

He has performed and recorded with a huge number of jazz legends and ensembles, including Freddie Hubbard, Joe Henderson, McCoy Tyner, Herbie Hancock, Pat Metheny, Diana Krall, Roy Haynes, Chick Corea, John McLaughlin, Wynton Marsalis, Hank Jones, Joshua Redman, and Ray Brown's " Superbass " with John Clayton, as well as with hip-hop, pop, soul, and classical musicians like The Roots, Kathleen Battle, Carly Simon, Sting, Bruce Hornsby, and James Brown.

" For instance, in his review of the 1928 premiere of Bauer's String Quartet, William J. Henderson wrote: “ Those who like to descant upon the differences between the intellect of woman and that of man must have found themselves in difficulties while listening to Miss Bauer ’ s quartet.

Mercer recalled that he found the song in a trash can after Strayhorn discarded a draft of it because it sounded too much like a Fletcher Henderson arrangement.

* The advertising slogan " sometimes you feel like a nut, sometimes you don't " was featured in the funk / dance song " Wide Receiver " by Michael Henderson.

" In the early 1940s, Melvin Henderson, also known as Melvin Hendrix, joined the group making them — like many so-called quartets — actually a quintet.

His tenor saxophone sound was a synthesis of rhythm and blues players like Junior Walker and Arnett Cobb with the lyricism, intellectual freedom and soul of Wayne Shorter, Joe Henderson and John Coltrane.

Dave Henderson of Underground magazine gave the album a two and a half out of three rating, calling it " a napalm attack that sticks to your skin like burning party-jell, spiced with hundreds and thousands, a prickly sensation that's as all-consuming as it is repellent ".

Senators Ross, Henderson, and Fowler, were most suspected of taking bribe money.

Henderson stated that the terms of the German " final offer " were very reasonable, but argued that Ribbentrop's time limit for Polish acceptance of the " final offer " was most unreasonable, and furthermore, demanded to know why Ribbentrop insisted upon seeing a special Polish plenipotentiary and could not present the " final offer " to Józef Lipski or provide a written copy of the " final offer ".

Replays clearly showed the whistle blew before the play's onset, plus most of the players pulled up and stopped playing after a whistle sounded, but Henderson claimed, " I didn't hear a whistle until after I had knocked Bradshaw down.

Fletcher Henderson and His Orchestra, one of the most popular and influential jazz bands of the 1920s, recorded several ODJB compositions:

In the entire history of Major League Baseball through the 2008 season, only 57 non-pitchers are known to have batted right and thrown left, and Henderson is easily the most successful player in this exclusive group.

Following a mid-season trade to Oakland in 1989, Henderson reasserted himself as one of the game's greatest players, with a memorable half-season in which his 52 steals and 72 runs scored led the A's into the postseason ; his 126 walks for the year were the most for any AL hitter since 1970.

On May 1, 1991, Henderson broke one of baseball's most noted records when he stole the 939th base of his career, one more than Lou Brock's total compiled from 1963 to 1979, mainly with the St. Louis Cardinals.

Rickey Henderson played the first half of the 2003 season with the Bears and was named most valuable player in the Atlantic League All-Star Game.

Among the most famous anti-Tom books are The Sword and the Distaff by William Gilmore Simms, Aunt Phillis's Cabin by Mary Henderson Eastman, and The Planter's Northern Bride by Caroline Lee Hentz, with the last author having been a close personal friend of Stowe's when the two lived in Cincinnati.

One of the most discussed potential nominees is Paul Henderson, who scored the winning goal in the final moments of the deciding eighth game of the 1972 Summit Series between Canada and the Soviet Union.

When Henderson left Scientology, he re-established communication with his father, but most of the rest of the family disconnected from Henderson as a result.

In Slant Magazine's four-out-of-four-star review, Eric Henderson rejects the " so-bad-it's-good " interpretation and lauds the film as " one of the most honest satires of recent years ", stating that the film targets Hollywood's " morally bankrupt star-is-born tales.

Downtown Henderson is one of the most dramatic and charming downtowns in the East Texas area.

During the 1920s and very early 1930s, Henderson actually wrote few, if any, arrangements ; most of his recordings were arranged by Redman ( c. 1923 – 1927 ) or Benny Carter ( after 1927 – c. 1931 ).

Varney also was noted for doing commercials for car dealerships across the country, most notably Cerritos Auto Square in Cerritos, California, Tysons Toyota in Tysons Corner, Virginia, and Audubon Chrysler in Henderson, Kentucky.

The Ryūjō mission was most likely in response to a request from Nishizo Tsukahara — the naval commander at Rabaul — for help from the combined fleet in neutralizing Henderson Field.

Among the most significant are " Keep a Song in Your Soul ", written for Fletcher Henderson in 1930, and " Lonesome Nights " and " Symphony in Riffs " from 1933, both of which show Carter's fluid writing for saxophones.

The career record for most runs scored by a major-league player is 2, 295, held by Rickey Henderson ( 1979 – 2003 ).

The most noted yodelers of that time were Monroe Tabor (" The Yodeling Bellboy "-though he was not a bellboy ), Beulah Henderson ( who appeared in black face ), and Charles Anderson ( who played a singing " mammy " and a female impersonator in several of his acts ).

Arguably its most notable MP was former leader of the Labour Party and Nobel Peace Prize Laureate Arthur Henderson.

A native of Lubbock, Texas, Moore is most remembered for the home run he gave up to Dave Henderson while pitching for the California Angels in Game 5 of the 1986 American League Championship Series.

Enabling the approach of the transport convoy was a nighttime bombardment of Henderson Field by two battleships on 14 October that heavily damaged the airfield's runways, destroyed half of the CAF's aircraft, and burned most of the available aviation fuel.

However, later episodes such as ' Destruction ' ( where they share a working breakfast in Straker's office ) and ' Timelash ' where Henderson refers to Straker as " SHADO's most important piece of manpower ..." suggests a remaining bond of friendship.