Exotic From Fashion Swimsuit Special 2016 Pdf

Swiss group Oz Urugulu is one of the most original and exciting bands out there today. Citing weird food, old video games, and bad movies as major influences, the band is a mixed bag of odd styles and approaches. In zappaesque fashion, the instrumental Oz Urugulu demonstrate with their uncompromising and self-ironic second album "Fashion and Welfare", how the most adverse genres can be melted into something quite wonderful. Prog rock, jazz, oriental or film music - this band is hard to put your finger on. Immerse yourself for 56 minutes into these carefully crafted and joyfully experimental compositions.

A forty-something singer who retired to raise a family in the Virginia-D.C. area, Marie is making a comeback, and it's a welcome egress. She has a strong individualistic, enjoyable voice which includes parts of Ella, Sarah, Dinah, Betty Carter, Nancy Wilson, and Teri Thornton – most closely Thornton. She's smooth but never slick, easy on the ears, with a good range and a deep, rich instrument that can easily belt when commanded. Pianist Mulgrew Miller, guitarist Marvin Sewell, and drummer Gerald Cleaver comprise the glue of these sessions, the ultimate musical accompanists and button pushers. Marie tackles some interesting re-arrangements, like the quick samba version of "What a Difference a Day Makes," atypical hard scattish bopping "God Bless the Child," and Sewell's Duane Allman-ish slide guitar during a bluesy swing take of "Tennessee Waltz" with Marie moaning, groaning, and yeah-ing on the bridge.