Grandma loved Billie and Ella. Grandpa liked Duke. My grandma loved to dance, grandpa was shy with two left feet, but did his best to keep up with her. WWII and the GI Bill brought them together.
she walked in with wet hair and glowing green eyes i never knee that this sweet girl could be a could killer and not just of my heart but of a man too i mean she was drop dead gorgeous just never knew someone took it literally
I couldn't believe it was her. It was like a dream. But there she was, just as I remembered her. That delicately beautiful face. And a body that could melt a cheese sandwich from across the room. (Naked Gun 2 1/2)
This beautiful song won the championship for Choptican High School when my daughter was a member of the marching band and the memory of their performance is still etched vividly in my mind. This tune and the band's performance litterally boriught the crowd to its knees and my heart to a pinnacle of pride for the band's efforts.. Chopticon's mottos is "Pride Inside" and that is the way every student and parent felt at that conclusion of the performance. And as we left the band field of honor, my mind was swept back to the great TV series "Mike Hammer" and his famous theme song. With pride inside; Samuel R. Pistachio, Jr.
She was a slinky pillar of red, waiting to gnaw her way through the first fat wallet that, rat like, strolled innocently enough in front of her. Fortunately for me, I was in the deficits yet again and of zero interest.
The moment that dame entered my comments section, I realized she was going to be trouble. She had gams that started in Twitter and stretched all the way to here.
One of the BEST covers of this magnificent Hagen/Rogers tune.
This was played in the radio show, the fictitious detective called guy noir….
My favorite is Earl Bostic's version from 1956 on King Records of Cincinnati
A beaut from the Duke.
David Lynch brought me here and damn I did not expect this to totally blow me away lmfao. This is such a beautiful piece
Mike Hammer's theme made the show kinda cool to watch
huh.. the "Classy" version of Christine??…
Dancing with my love n the moonlight. Sweet sweet memories!
Written by Earl Hagen as a tribute to Sir Duke. Earl wrote the theme to The Andy Griffith Show.
A great arrangement by Ellington, but composed by Earl Hagen
This is my BLACK MUSIC rap is poetry no music sold in books not disks
I told the doll to take a hike, imagine my surprise when she jumped out the 42nd story window
Meraviglioso maestro d u k e . La suonavo con la mia orchestra i bravo di augusto righetti. 3894461343
An immortal classic played by an immortal musician. Delightful
Grandma loved Billie and Ella. Grandpa liked Duke. My grandma loved to dance, grandpa was shy with two left feet, but did his best to keep up with her. WWII and the GI Bill brought them together.
she walked in with wet hair and glowing green eyes i never knee that this sweet girl could be a could killer and not just of my heart but of a man too i mean she was drop dead gorgeous just never knew someone took it literally
Criminal minds brought me here
Harlem Nocturne was written by the same guy who wrote the theme from "Andy Griffith" the great Earle Hagen.
Making my Tuesday afternoon thanks
Mike Hammer!!!!!
I can see a old detective man or women viewing a crime scene do to a murder in Harlem
Smooth, real smooth.
I couldn't believe it was her. It was like a dream. But there she was, just as I remembered her. That delicately beautiful face. And a body that could melt a cheese sandwich from across the room. (Naked Gun 2 1/2)
O my God , I feel a happy ! , real music !!!!
"okay show me" –
Christine (1983)
This beautiful song won the championship for Choptican High School when my daughter was a member of the marching band and the memory of their performance is still etched vividly in my mind. This tune and the band's performance litterally boriught the crowd to its knees and my heart to a pinnacle of pride for the band's efforts.. Chopticon's mottos is "Pride Inside" and that is the way every student and parent felt at that conclusion of the performance. And as we left the band field of honor, my mind was swept back to the great TV series "Mike Hammer" and his famous theme song. With pride inside; Samuel R. Pistachio, Jr.
! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
Johnny Hodges!
This is not by Duke Ellington. This track and this version is by Ted Heath.
She was a slinky pillar of red, waiting to gnaw her way through the first fat wallet that, rat like, strolled innocently enough in front of her. Fortunately for me, I was in the deficits yet again and of zero interest.
The moment that dame entered my comments section, I realized she was going to be trouble. She had gams that started in Twitter and stretched all the way to here.