I'm just not sure that it all really jived with each other.
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The cast Hand Jived their way to the live performance after an impressive two months of rehearsal.
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All were built after World War II to cheaply house the masses in a way that jived with communist ideology.
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We had also started to get lighter, more vegetal mezcals, and the Simple Sour jived better with the flavor profile.
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Shane jived and backpedaled in a suit and high-top Nikes as his sister stood, mouth agape, next to their father.
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This chorus of countries calling for a saner approach toward narcotics jived with the museum's efforts to push the envelope on the drug debate.
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Leaked footage shows Spears walking across the stage in a brown twig hat and tank-top as background dancers jived and sweated around her.
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Iggy has by far the best recall of anybody I've ever met… and everything jived with all the research I did before and after.
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Outside, the scene felt familiar: Vendors spread souvenirs on sidewalks, protesters handed out pamphlets, teenagers smoked and jived, and, across the street, families picnicked at the Alameda Central park.
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"The Outer Space," directed by Leigh Silverman, is a companion piece to "No Place to Go," which jived on the same stage with the same three-piece backing band in 2012.
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After the fall of Rome begat the middle ages, the Arabs took over, translating Greek ideas into Arabic and making way for an understanding of astrology that jived with the concept of a monotheistic God.
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That same day, when pressed about how this statement in Scotland jived with Trump's proposal to ban all Muslims from entering the country, spokesman Hope Hicks said that the ban would just apply to Muslims from countries with a history of terrorism.
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That same day, when pressed about how his statement in Scotland jived with Trump's proposal to ban all Muslims from entering the country, spokesman Hope Hicks said that the ban would just apply to Muslims from countries with a history of terrorism.
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Once again, Martin's out-of-a-hat logic had jump-started a team in desperate need of momentum, and while nothing about it jived with baseball wisdom of the time—let alone our sabremetrically informed, lineup-optimizing modern understanding of the sport—it served as a reminder that the game is played by people, and people are weirdly and wonderfully unpredictable.
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The rear of the property was occupied by the Winter Garden Restaurant. The Winter Garden Restaurant had a large domed ceiling and could seat over 500 guests, which were served by over one hundred staff. Due to its large number of bedrooms, the hotel became popular with American forces before they were sent into action in World War II. Indeed, the hotel was, in fact, commissioned as an official U.S. rest and recuperation residence. Once again, the hotel became an important social venue, as Londoners and war-weary soldiers jived and jitterbugged long into the night.
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Sharecroppers' sons Carl Perkins and his brothers Jay Perkins and Clayton Perkins, along with drummer W. S. Holland, had been playing their music roughly ninety miles from Memphis. The Perkins Brothers Band, featuring both Carl and Jay on lead vocals, quickly established themselves as the hottest band on the cutthroat, "get-hot-or-go-home" Jackson, Tennessee honky tonk circuit. Most of the requests for songs were for hillbilly songs that were delivered as jived up versions—classic Hank Williams standards infused with a faster rhythm.The Rockabilly Legends: They Called It Rockabilly Long Before they Called It Rock and Roll by Jerry Naylor and Steve Halliday It was here that Carl started composing his first songs with an eye toward the future.
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