second slide brace/stay 1677-England: Trombones participate in a procession on the River Thames for Lord Mayor's Day, performing in consort with hautboys on a barge for the Goldsmiths' Company. Court records show an agreement -for John Greenslade a Musitioner-with five others to attend this Company on the next Lord Maiors day with Hoboyes & Sackbutts- (Wood). Or you might see a longtime Southie regular, Bobby Quarters. That's not his real name but it's what people call him because he walks up and down D street asking for quarters. He's also known as Bobby No No - To thunderous applause, Garland closed the show with 'The Trolley Song'. For an encore she spoke to the audience about the people who inspired her. She talked of Frank Sinatra and pointed out to the group that they both recorded for the same label - Capitol Records. Then she told the boys to do -I'll Never Smile Again-, which was the biggest hit for the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra with Sinatra as the vocalist.
second slide brace/stay 1677-England: Trombones participate in a procession on the River Thames for Lord Mayor's Day, performing in consort with hautboys on a barge for the Goldsmiths' Company. Court records show an agreement -for John Greenslade a Musitioner-with five others to attend this Company on the next Lord Maiors day with Hoboyes & Sackbutts- (Wood). Or you might see a longtime Southie regular, Bobby Quarters. That's not his real name but it's what people call him because he walks up and down D street asking for quarters. He's also known as Bobby No No - To thunderous applause, Garland closed the show with 'The Trolley Song'. For an encore she spoke to the audience about the people who inspired her. She talked of Frank Sinatra and pointed out to the group that they both recorded for the same label - Capitol Records. Then she told the boys to do -I'll Never Smile Again-, which was the biggest hit for the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra with Sinatra as the vocalist.
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