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Alan and Bob Garden Maintenance
“Age Concern Registered” Hedge Cutting We also provide a weekly or fortnight service at a fixed price so you can sit back and enjoy your garden 0121 4214973 or 0121 4229535 or Mob 07531850659 Fully insured – Also see us in the yellow pages
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Young Amelia Lily the 16 year old X Factor Contenstant Covers Adele’s Someone Duration : 0:4:46
Funk’d Up TV happened to catch a glimpse of Retro, local Bay Area turfer, during a video shoot for another project in downtown San Francisco. We normally cover the styles of popping, locking, and waacking, but we wanted to share. Also, what are your thoughts about differences and similarities between popping and turfing?? Do you think one style influenced the other? Duration : 0:2:10
http://www.bubzbeauty.com Join the NEW Bubzbeauty Facebook fanpage! I connect with you guys one-to-one here: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Bubzbeauty-Official/181811348879 My Clothing Line, New Ruffle Skirts Coming soon too! weeee! : http://bubbi.bubzbeauty.com Hello Spring! ^_^ Its time to get colourful! This fun look is inspired by the beautiful colours of the season Spring. It is bright, refreshing and sweet look that will remind u of beautiful bold colours of tulips. I hope you guys enjoy this look! ^.^ Something you can wear if you are feeling fun or for a night out. You can tone it up or down depending how bold the colours are or how you feather/blend the eyeshadows. My new skirts are available 9th March 2010 guys ^_^ Its the Ruffle Skirts in Edition II. http://bubbi.bubzbeauty.com Happy Springtime and even if it isn’t Spring where you are; bring this Season into your eyes. Gotta love Kara =D ps. alot of you guys ask what camera I use. I use the Samsung st550 to take my photos. It has a beauty function! ^_^ and i take photos without the flash. Reccomend this camera def ^^ Much love, Duration : 0:4:55
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The Poetry of Reality is the fifth installment in the Symphony of Science music video series. It features 12 scientists and science enthusiasts, including Michael Shermer, Jacob Bronowski, Carl Sagan, Neil deGrasse Tyson, Richard Dawkins, Jill Tarter, Lawrence Krauss, Richard Feynman, Brian Greene, Stephen Hawking, Carolyn Porco, and PZ Myers, promoting science through words of wisdom. Special thanks are due to The Sagan Appreciation Society: http://www.youtube.com/user/SaganAppreciationSoc and Connie Barlow: http://www.youtube.com/user/ghostsofevolution for their huge help in finding source materials. Check out their Youtube pages! Thanks also to all of you who suggested footage that I have not mentioned, I really appreciate it. Check out http://symphonyofscience.com for more science music videos! And my other website for more original electronic music: http://www.colorpulsemusic.com Now available in HD for your viewing pleasure. Enjoy! John Lyrics: [Michael Shermer] [Jacob Bronowski] [Carl Sagan] [Neil deGrasse Tyson] Refrain: [Sagan] [Jill Tarter] [Lawrence Krauss] [Richard Feynman] [Brian Greene] [Stephen Hawking] [Carolyn Porco] (Refrain) [Greene] [PZ Myers] [Dawkins] (Refrain) Duration : 0:3:7
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http://www.tinytim.org/ Herbert Khaury (April 12, 1932 November 30, 1996), better known by the stage name Tiny Tim, was an American singer, ukulele player, and musical archivist. He was most famous for his rendition of “Tiptoe Through the Tulips” sung in a distinctive high falsetto/vibrato voice (though his normal singing voice was in a standard male range). He was generally regarded as a novelty act, though his records indicate his wide knowledge of American songs. He had no official middle name, though some web sites report it to be “Butros”, his father’s first name, while during his televised wedding his middle name was given as “Buckingham”. His headstone reads “Khaury/Herbert B/Tiny Tim/1932-1996″. Throughout the 1950s and early 1960s, Tiny Tim developed something of a cult following. In the 1960s he was seen regularly near the Harvard University campus as a street performer, singing old Tin Pan Alley tunes. His choice of repertoire and his encyclopedic knowledge of vintage popular music impressed many of the spectators. One admirer, Norman Kay, recalled that Tiny Tim’s outrageous public persona was a false front belying a quiet, studious personality: “Herb Khaury was the greatest put-on artist in the world. Here he was with the long hair and the cheap suit and the high voice, but when you spoke to him he talked like a college professor. He knew everything about the old songs. Between 1962 and 1966 Tiny Tim recorded a number of songs at small (almost microscopic) recording companies, with several of them being made as “acetates” and one actually released as a 45 record. These songs illustrate that even very early on he had a decided drive for success and was getting noticed in a positive way, despite his looks and unusual manner. However he also recorded one entire batch of songs that would come back to disastrously haunt him at the peak of his greatest fame. Tiny Tim appeared in Jack Smith’s Normal Love, as well as the independent feature film You Are What You Eat (his appearance in this film featured him singing the old Ronettes hit, “Be My Baby” in his falsetto range; also featured was a rendition of Sonny and Cher’s I Got You Babe, with Tim singing the Cher parts in his falsetto voice, along with Eleanor Barooshian reprising Sonny Bono’s baritone part. These tracks were recorded with Robbie Robertson and the other members of what was going to become known as The Band. The latter performance led to a booking on Rowan and Martin’s Laugh-In, an American television comedy-variety show. Dan Rowan announced that Laugh-In believed in showcasing new talent, and introduced Tiny Tim. The singer entered, blowing kisses, and sang “Tiptoe Through the Tulips” to Dick Martin. This stunt was followed by several more appearances on Laugh-In and a recording contract with Reprise Records. He made a name for himself as a novelty performer, guesting with Johnny Carson, Ed Sullivan, and Jackie Gleason. At the height of his career, he was commanding a weekly salary of $50,000 in Las Vegas, Nevada. “Tiptoe Through the Tulips” became Tiny Tim’s signature song. He sang it in homage to its originator, singer-guitarist Nick Lucas. He invited Lucas to sing at his wedding in 1969. In 1968, his first album, God Bless Tiny Tim, was released. It contained an orchestrated version of “Tiptoe Through the Tulips”, which became a hit after being released as a single. The other songs displayed his wide-ranging knowledge of the American songbook, and also allowed him to demonstrate his baritone voice, which was less often heard than his falsetto. He did his second recorded version of “I Got You Babe”, this time singing a “duet” with himself, taking Cher’s part in falsetto, and Sonny’s part in the baritone range.[citation needed] “On the Old Front Porch” extends this to a trio, including a boy (Billy Murray), the girl he is courting (Ada Jones), and her father (probably Murray again). Another notable song was a cover of “Stay Down Here Where You Belong”, written by Irving Berlin in 1914 to protest the Great War. It is written from the standpoint of Satan talking to his son, and is a powerful condemnation of those who foment war: To please their kings, they’ve all gone out to war, and not a one of them knows what they’re fighting for Kings up there are bigger devils than your dad. (The comedian Groucho Marx also used this song as part of his own act, at least in part to irk Berlin, who in later years tried in vain to disown the song. Artist – Tiny Tim Tiptoe through the window Oh, tiptoe from the garden Knee deep in flowers we’ll stray Duration : 0:1:58 My yard has two trees and the ground is tilted and really shaded, I know with a little grass we will avoid having water build up in the back. So I need a grass seed that will grow quickly and in shade. |