Yesterday, Kourtney took to Snapchat to share how she jazzes up her home for Halloween, and the photos are frighteningly good.
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In one number, Ms. McDonald's character jazzes up a waltz by directing a chorus boy to tap some swinging rhythms for her.
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Mr. Wells has a head like a goateed Easter egg and a jolly, florid persona that jazzes up even ordinary stories, as do a groovy live band and lissome backup singers.
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That startling moment, in Act V, jazzes up the Acting Company's "Twelfth Night," co-produced with the Resident Ensemble Players of the University of Delaware, which opened on Sunday at the Polonsky Shakespeare Center in a revival that is mostly by the numbers but sometimes pushes through the pentameter into something nastier and more surprising.
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In 1999, WLGX began playing smooth jazz such as The Rippingtons, Dave Koz and Larry Carlton along with R&B; by Anita Baker and Stevie Wonder.Rick D'Anjolell, "Scene 'N' Heard / Southern Culture on the Skids at Bessie's; New Radio Station Jazzes Up Wilmington's Airwaves," Star-News, December 9, 1999. On August 18, 2003, WUIN joined WPPG and became "The Penguin," described as "a different kind of bird" that played "the music you've been waiting for." For the next 2 years the station introduced an eclectic mix to its listeners.
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A longtime friend and colleague of trumpeter Wynton Marsalis, Stoll joined Jazz at Lincoln Center's Education Department in 2011, becoming Vice President of Education."Todd Stoll on Jazz Music Education: The NAfME Interview", National Association for Music Educators, 25 March 2014. Under his leadership, the education department has expanded its community outreach through band performances in New York City with the Jazz for Young People on Tour program"Wynton Marsalis Jazzes Up Band Class", Thirteen, 13 December 2011. and through educational outreach led by members of the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra while the orcehstra is on tour.
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The call letters WDZD were formerly used by WLTT (now WILT) when that station was at 93.5 FM.Toby Eddings, "Active rock finds an Asylum at 93.5," The Sun News, Feb. 7, 1999. In January 1999, "hyperactive rock" radio station "93.5 Asylum" signed on in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Darren Taylor, assistant program director and afternoon DJ, said that in addition to Metallica, Black Sabbath, Judas Priest and Iron Maiden, the station would play bands that did not get a lot of radio airplay, such as Static X, Rage Against the Machine, Godsmack, and Kid Rock.Rick D'Anjolell, "Scene 'N' Heard / Southern Culture on the Skids at Bessie's; New Radio Station Jazzes Up Wilmington's Airwaves," Star-News, December 9, 1999.
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