Dr. Jazz
Unable to let Carnival go quickly, we are playing old songs. The singing starts here around 1:27: “Get me Dr. Jazz.” Axé.
Unable to let Carnival go quickly, we are playing old songs. The singing starts here around 1:27: “Get me Dr. Jazz.” Axé.
It appears that while we were dancing Mardi Gras, the President was singing in the White House. The difference between blues musicians and Cajun musicians is that the blues musicians say, “Babe, I am going to leave you,” whereas the Cajun musicians say, “Baby, I know you are going to leave me.” Barack Obama might … More Sweet Home Chicago
The St. Augustine High School Marching 100 on Napoleon Avenue, New Orleans, 19 February 2012. Axé.
Here are the Mardi Gras riders coming into Eunice, LA today. Axé.
I cannot describe Carnival in New Orleans, or rather I could, but I have no time, so I can only allude. Abraçar o peito todo da cidade, e depois dormir. Axé.
You can put them in the water you keep in your refrigerator, although I am not a fan of lemonade. Otherwise, one can make: – hard lemonade – batida de limão – lemon sorbet – lemon ice cream – shrimp ceviche – Moroccan lemon chicken – salad dressing of lemon juice and finely chopped garlic … More ‘Vec les citrons, quoi faire quand on en a trop
Everyone should experience New Orleans Mardi Gras and I thought the right song by Martinho da Vila might be allusive enough to pass on the feeling. I found a good rhythm but these lyrics and video, while not Carnavalesque, are news and history and should be disseminated. When this wave passes, I will take you … More Quando essa onda passar
Axé.
Axé.
The fulls are all married to high school teachers and there is a certain feeling of comfort and ease they exude at work when they are in the company of secretaries and MA instructors only. The happiness and control, the air of intimacy, the feeling that now all is right with the world, the teenagers … More Sexism