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Word: sax (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1990-1999
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Usage:

...frequency audio loss, and it's a boomer malady," McCurry said. "Helicopters probably made it worse for Clinton, but loud music does it to most of us." Clinton, of course, actually had horns blowing directly at him during his years in the school band. He should have practiced safe sax...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: WHAT WAS THAT AGAIN? | 10/13/1997 | See Source »

...sheer range of the album can be disconcerting, but the emotion put into the music by the musicians carries the album magnificently. Each of the many players emerges with a distinctive voice, and together they paint a fascinating aural canvas. The all-out wailing of Gary Bartz's sax provides a sharp counterpoint to John McLaughlin's oblique, introverted guitar solos. The album seems to drag on at times, particularly during one very long drum solo, but the variety and enthusiasm is enough to make it a great listen...

Author: By Josiah J. Madigan, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Kind of Blue And Very Live | 10/10/1997 | See Source »

...role of Bird was performed by Don Bellamy, who appeared in the 1993 Broadway musical Red Shoes. From the moment he received his alto sax to his final moments lying on the stage, his performance brilliantly portrayed the ups and downs of a musicians life. Accompanying Bird were his fellow musicians: trumpet, tenor, piano, bass and drum. Particularly notable was Trumpet, danced by Matthew Rushing. His strength and sheer energy came through in the swift jumps, kicks and movements across the stage. Throughout the performance, the dancers showed an amazing ability to stay together even during a pause...

Author: By Christiana Briggs, | Title: Alvin Ailey Dazzles & Delights | 5/1/1997 | See Source »

...were pitiful [back then]," said baritone sax alum Shep Rainey '74. "We had a good time, and as the evening wore on we'd usually have a few beers and get louder, not better...

Author: By Stephane F. Ryder, | Title: A Snazzy Silver Anniversary | 4/17/1997 | See Source »

Baer agreed, and the two men made a heated case. Fast food was part of Clinton's bad old image: the burger-munching, sax-playing juvenile-in-chief. That Clinton had gradually given way to a grayer and graver President, with an optimism that seemed more deeply felt. Penn and Baer were aghast that Clinton might take a step backward. Sperling thought this message business was getting just a bit out of hand...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: MASTERS OF THE MESSAGE | 11/18/1996 | See Source »

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