Personal Narrative: Rooster's Red Party Barn

As Ruby attempts to answer them, Clemmy Sue and Estelle Louise sashay into the empty Diner making a beeline to their favorite booth and sit down. Whereupon, Estelle Louis promptly excuses herself, then scurry to the restroom. In a carefree manner, Ruby ambles over to the table and says in a cheerful voice, “Clemmy Sue, you’re a breath of pure sunshine on this dark and gloomy night. However, I’m a little curious about what brings you and Estelle Louise here in the middle of this outrages storm, besides my culinary skills and entertaining personality.”

When Mom told Ed, Jefra and I the plan, Jefra clapped her hands together and said, “Isn’t that fancy?” “Boxer,” barks the first guest, not waiting for me to check off her name, but marching up the chapel stairs so fast that I have to sprint past her to whisper, “Last name’s Boxer,” to Jefra who nods. I pull up my skirt some, then I sprint back to the front step where a large group is waiting for me. A couple of seconds

Though she did not win, she thought it was a very interesting experience. Paula also enjoyed singing from the time she was a little girl. She said, her first solo was in junior high for a Christmas performance. Her teacher had her wear pigtails and sing the song “All I Want for Christmas”.

The concert was held in an exceedingly luxurious environment which put everyone in the audience in a jubilant mood. The audience would tap their feet along to the catchy rhythm, then would cheer with an electrifying applause after each piece was performed. The band continued to draw the crowd’s attention by having every musician on the stage play their own solo in each song. When Byron Stripling and the Jazz St. Louis Big Band performed the last piece in their set of the night they ended it with every musician on stage shouting “Clark Terry” to end the exquisite

Not only is this musical a history lesson to many of us, it brought us into the story, making us feel as though we were part of this performance, and in turn the making of history. The fourth wall, a term used to describe the imagery boundary between the actors on stage and the audience, is broken on multiple occasions. Most predominately, when Diana Ross performs “Reach Out and Touch” at the Frontier Hotel, performing as if the current audience was the audience for her Las Vegas show. We were immediately drawn in, becoming a part of her first performance in Vegas and her debut solo single. The Princess of Wales Theatre was quickly transformed into the Frontier Hotel seamlessly.

Her reaction to the services startled him. “The raw hillbilly music had been imprinted on her genes, like something deep within her she was remembering” (Covington,

Yvonne Mcbarnett was born and raised in London, England. She immigrated to the United States at the age of thirteen. She grew up a “PK” or pastor’s kid in Boston and can remember hard days and many struggles attributed to being not only a woman, but a woman of color. She was able to complete her middle and high school education in the States, but bypassed a four-year college to earn an Associate’s degree while working full time as a singer. Yvonne sang at various churches and venues with a group of her friends before starting a career in the corporate world.

" The artistry, heart, and soul that Dolly brings to everything she does are on full display in her many accomplishments, including her contributions to crossover music, her ability to give voice to women's issues, and her preservation of her early Appalachian roots. Kennedy Center Honors

Grace Schuller, Breanna Klocke, and Emily Klocke taught the girls Knock Em Down, L-E-T-S-G-O, and Don’t Wait Don’t Hesitate this week. Grace Schuller said “Knock Em Down was her favorite cheer to teach, because it was cute when the little girls tried it.” Schuller also stated that she enjoyed watching all the

Its 11 pm and the sky has darkened but the fascinating town of New Orleans is always awake at dawn. Walking down the streets are Lucy with her friends by her side. Looking for the closest restaurant to sit down and dance a little with this new kind of music called jazz. They enter a white tall building that had the bold letters ‘New&Old’.

Amy Winehouse is a legend and the music she created was incredible. She sung in the styles of Jazz, Soul, Blues and reggae which made her popular to many audiences and instantly she was different from the rest. In this essay I intend to give you a brief overview on Amy’s background and then I will explore Amy Winehouse’s Vocal and musical influences such as Sarah Vaughan who was an American Jazz singer and many more. Once I’ve covered that topic I will go on to discuss her appeal to a contemporary audience. The resources I will be using are Websites based on Amy Winehouse’s musical influences, Her documentary and books such as ‘’Amy Amy Amy the Amy Winehouse story by Nick Johnstone’’ Amy was a Jewish girl who was born in England.

Marian was a world-class singer who faced racism and segregation, despite her fame. She received an invitation to a concert but was denied, and had to sit outside the theater. Marian couldn't believe the audacity to refuse her entrance because of the color of her skin (Sudipta Bardhan-Quallen). This outrage led to Marian work harder and harder, and even in the face of risk and racism, she persevered. When she sang, she started with “My country, ’tis of thee, sweet land of liberty, of thee I sing.

It captures beautiful preparations for the party, it is tiring, but the end of the result gives all delights. These are beautiful feelings and expectations of the final outcome of major planning.’ [..] she loved having to arrange things; she always felt she could do it so much better than anybody else.’ (Clay, 1984: 246) Laura is the one who likes to take all the responsibility.

The listener can hear the compassion and soul in her voice. She is strong and bold, even expressing some amount of desperation to cling on to her love. Whitney poured out her heart in the song and expressed extreme emotions. It is no surprise that Whitney’s rendition evoked more emotions than Dolly, even causing the listeners to shed some tears. Dolly’s song does not tug at your heart like it does when Whitney sings it.

Most everyone loves pizza! The Little Red Hen (Makes a Pizza), retold by Philemon Sturges and illustrated by Amy Walrod, is a book that creates humor and whimsical features to tell a story about a food that majority of people like. This book would be a great addition to a unit talking about consumers and producers to a third-grade classroom. It has both textual evidence and illustrations that would help teach the unit on consumers and producers. The text in this book supports this idea of consumers and producers.