「Jimmy」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)7ページ目
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| he had returned to blues playing, working with | Jimmy Dawkins and touring Japan with Otis Rush in 19 |
| course of her career played with Junior Wells, | Jimmy Dawkins, Bobby Rush, Buddy Guy, Albert King, P |
| r, Lionel Hampton, Chico O'Farrill's big band, | Jimmy Dawkins, Von Freeman, Johnny Frigo, Slide Hamp |
| as a sideman with the likes of Eddie Shaw and | Jimmy Dawkins. |
| for two years before moving on to join up with | Jimmy Dawkins. |
| Jimmy Dawn Carruth II (born November 4, 1969 in El P | |
| (#53), Bill Cantrell (#52), Neal Carter (#25), | Jimmy Daywalt (#64), Duke Dinsmore (#68), Walt Faulk |
| Jimmy Daywalt (August 28, 1924 - April 4, 1966) was | |
| To convince | Jimmy, DC Perkins sets fire to the canteen, but unkn |
| new Cercle Brugge manager Glen De Boeck named | Jimmy De Wulf as captain. |
| team captain | Jimmy De Wulf to the bench. |
| Jimmy De La Cruze* as Lobo, the bandit leader | |
| wever, in modern times, singer and businessman | Jimmy Dean and his wife Donna Meade Dean made their |
| In 1964, | Jimmy Dean hit the country charts with his version o |
| On television, Richman appeared on The | Jimmy Dean Show, The Perry Como Show, The Dick Cavet |
| ountry and Western Recording - "Big Bad John," | Jimmy Dean |
| Jimmy Dean for Big Bad John | |
| e film PT 109 by Michael Pate and named in the | Jimmy Dean hit song, also called "PT-109". |
| "Mama Sang a Song," including Walter Brennan, | Jimmy Dean and Faron Young. |
| ia during the 1950s and a regular guest on the | Jimmy Dean television show in the 1960s. |
| One thing surprised me when I showed | Jimmy Dean at film festivals-no one walked out.":130 |
| Ward Costello, Don Johnson and guest starring | Jimmy Dean and the (then unknown) Mark Hamill for wh |
| the Miller Brothers, Rex Allen of Arizona, and | Jimmy Dean of Plainview, Texas, among others, took i |
| ohn" is a country song originally performed by | Jimmy Dean and composed by Dean and Roy Acuff. |
| PT-109 was a song by | Jimmy Dean about the adventures of John F. Kennedy a |
| "P.T. 109" - | Jimmy Dean |
| "First Thing Every Morning" ( | Jimmy Dean) |
| In Come Back to the Five and Dime, | Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean, an all-female fan club calle |
| Come Back to the 5 & Dime, | Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean: A Comedy-Drama. |
| "Hard Times" ( | Jimmy Dean, lyrics by Goodwyn) - 2:39 |
| Also included is "Big Bad John" by | Jimmy Dean, a crossover hit which spent five weeks a |
| August 10 - | Jimmy Dean, singer-songwriter best known for "Big Ba |
| At the Chicago premiere of | Jimmy Dean, Altman spoke of its festival acclaim to |
| lm role was in Come Back to the Five and Dime, | Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean (1982). |
| Come Back to the Five and Dime, | Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean (play), a 1976 play by Ed Gra |
| Come Back to the Five and Dime, | Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean (film), a 1982 film adaptatio |
| d Ed Graczyk's Come Back to the Five and Dime, | Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean. |
| Come Back to the Five and Dime, | Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean is a 1976 play by Ed Graczyk, |
| It stars Ned Beatty and | Jimmy Dean. |
| rs to the actor James Dean, and NOT the singer | Jimmy Dean. |
| Mike and | Jimmy decide to hold Scott until after the game, rea |
| Jimmy decided to give up singing to serve a short hi | |
| Jimmy Dee Caterine - Guitar | |
| Jimmy DeGrasso - drums | |
| Jimmy DeGrasso - drums, percussion | |
| Jimmy DeGrasso - Drums on "City", "She's Gone" & "Go | |
| h bassist Tommy "T-Bone" Caradonna and drummer | Jimmy DeGrasso (Megadeth, Alice Cooper, Suicidal Ten |
| was formed, Dave Ellefson was the bassist and | Jimmy DeGrasso was the drummer for the multi-platinu |
| ilm by both a local and Australian stormchaser | Jimmy Deguara and estimated to be at least an EF1 in |
| It was later owned by | Jimmy DeKnight and Jack Howard. |
| "Rock Around the Clock" ( | Jimmy DeKnight, Max Freedman) 2:14 |
| itles to The Heavenly Bodies (Tom Prichard and | Jimmy Del Ray) on Super Bowl of Wrestling. |
| er Marks, Alex Skolnick, the Tito Puente band, | Jimmy Delgado, Fat Joe, Mink, and more. |
| Jimmy Dell died on 25 March 2008 | |
| James Dell (known as | Jimmy Dell) was born in Liverpool in 1924 and joined |
| Located a few miles west of Savannah, the | Jimmy DeLoach Parkway is a road that links highways |
| He was succeeded by | Jimmy Delshad. |
| we to advance to the finals, where he defeated | Jimmy DeMarco with a 630 splash to win the tournamen |
| Jimmy Demaret won the tournament and joined Horton S | |
| In 1969, | Jimmy Demaret stated, “Quaker Ridge is the most unde |
| 1940 | Jimmy Demaret |
| Jimmy Demaret was a guest on "I Love Lucy" in 1954. | |
| Jimmy Demaret won the tournament at -5 to become the | |
| Jimmy Demaret overcame an opening round 64 by Lloyd | |
| st Masters tournament that three-time champion | Jimmy Demaret participated in. |
| Palmer and Tiger Woods have each won four, and | Jimmy Demaret, Gary Player, Sam Snead, Nick Faldo, a |
| Singer | Jimmy Demers had just performed the National Anthem |
| Jimmy demonstrates his altruism by taking Mike's pla | |
| ter learning of the plight of death row inmate | Jimmy Dennis jimmydennis.org. |
| Bandmembers Joe Bennett and | Jimmy Denton co-wrote "Black Slacks". |
| On Nov 14, 2010 Danny Bonaduce teamed with | Jimmy Deo to defeat The Dark Dragons at Regional Cha |
| de tracks was "Detroit 442", and the other was | Jimmy Destri's "Poets Problem", which was not on the |
| "Atomic" (7" Mix) (Deborah Harry, | Jimmy Destri) - 3:48 |
| "Picture This" (Chris Stein, Deborah Harry, | Jimmy Destri) - 2:53 |
| "Detroit 442" ( | Jimmy Destri, Chris Stein) - 2:28 |
| Robert Pastorelli - | Jimmy Detillo |
| recording, which also included two tracks with | Jimmy Deuchar on trumpet. |
| Jimmy Deuchar - trumpet | |
| h, Stan Sulzmann, Ack van Rooyen, John Surman, | Jimmy Deuchar, Manfred Schoof, Albert Mangelsdorff, |
| time musician, with Ronnie Scott, Tubby Hayes, | Jimmy Deuchar, among others. |
| , after the label was sold, modernists such as | Jimmy Deuchar, Tubby Hayes and Dizzy Reece were reco |
| Jimmy Devins rejoined the parliamentary party on 25 | |
| Camera Operator - | Jimmy Devis |
| Jimmy Devos (1955 Wake Forest graduate) shocked a Bo | |
| corded by American Country Music artist Little | Jimmy Dickens in 1965. |
| In the 1960s it was covered by Little | Jimmy Dickens (1965), Charley Pride (1967), George J |
| g a Miller Lite commercial) as Brad and Little | Jimmy Dickens watch the commercial and admit they wi |
| "Take An Old Cold Tater And Wait" - Little | Jimmy Dickens |
| Little | Jimmy Dickens |
| nored or politely rejected until singer Little | Jimmy Dickens recorded their "Country Boy". |
| this time he began using the nickname, Little | Jimmy Dickens, inspired by his short stature. |
| by artists from West Virginia, such as Little | Jimmy Dickens, Tim O'Brien and Ann Magnuson. |
| December 19 - Little | Jimmy Dickens, novelty singer and longtime member of |
| Little | Jimmy Dickens, "Hannah", August 1, 1959 |
| It features Little | Jimmy Dickens, who puts a lampshade on his head. |
| ured with country stars, such as Ferlin Husky, | Jimmy Dickens, and Elvis Presley. |
| production work, for The New Coon Creek Girls, | Jimmy Dickens, and Teddy Nelson, among others. |
| It is a tribute to the music of Little | Jimmy Dickens. |
| Up Your Nose" is a 1965 novelty song by Little | Jimmy Dickens. |
| Ken Hutchinson as | Jimmy Dickenson |
| Athletic Director; Harry Bostic - Basketball; | Jimmy Dickey - All-American Football 1953 and former |
| He is credited with discovering a 16-year old | Jimmy Dickinson in the early 1940s. |
| fulfill his dream, though his first-born son, | Jimmy, died at the age of seven and his second son, |
| After three heart attacks, | Jimmy died aged 57 in 1982. |
| Augie Schmidt will play, however guitar player | Jimmy Dietzen and drummer Tommy Constantino chose no |
| Jimmy Diggs (born September 2, 1955) is an American | |
| Las Vegas, hosted by spin jocks Kaan Soler and | Jimmy Diggs, as a weekly guest commentator. |
| Jimmy Dimmock turned professional with Tottenham Hot | |
| He and | Jimmy Dimmock another well known player were Tottenh |
| Spurs won by a single goal, scored by | Jimmy Dimmock, eight minutes into the second half. |
| r Thames included former England international | Jimmy Dimmock, former Welsh internationals Len Davie |
| inal) and alongside three other Spurs players, | Jimmy Dimmock, Arthur Grimsdell and Bert Smith. |
| When | Jimmy discovered the trick, he turned the tables on |
| hits "Mademoiselle chante le blues" and "Quand | Jimmy dit" were performed in an extended version. |
| Amari Cheatom as | Jimmy Dixon |
| It featured the story of | Jimmy Doherty setting up the Essex Pig Company, a ra |
| Doherty presented a series for BBC2 called | Jimmy Doherty's Farming Heroes which aired from July |
| Jimmy Doherty, BBC broadcaster and Farmer | |
| It is introduced and co-presented by | Jimmy Doherty, who was a volunteer at the Natural Hi |
| ers involved are Andrew Marr, Melvyn Bragg and | Jimmy Doherty. |
| Indian Head is separated from Twin Mountain by | Jimmy Dolan Notch; to the southeast, Indian Head is |
| Kevin Bacon .... | Jimmy Dolan |
| The Life of | Jimmy Dolan (released in the UK as The Kid's Last Fi |
| aye as Jerry Dolan, a vaudeville performer and | Jimmy Dolan's wife |
| Jack Haley as | Jimmy Dolan, a vaudeville performer and Jerry's husb |
| Fight" in the United Kingdom, see The Life of | Jimmy Dolan. |
| first president, former Louisiana congressman | Jimmy Domengeaux. |
| turning two hours later to the house, he found | Jimmy Don Beets dead with two gunshot wounds. |
| "Santa! Don't Pass Me By" - | Jimmy Donley |
| On the night of a local festivity, | Jimmy dons the costume and make-up he wore to the ce |
| Arthur Shields as James ' | Jimmy' Dooley |
| Lt. Col. | Jimmy Doolittle and many of the "Tokyo Raiders" were |
| for supplying munitions to Lieutenant Colonel | Jimmy Doolittle for the first bombing raid on Tokyo |
| September 24 - | Jimmy Doolittle takes off, flies over a set course, |
| S Hornet in April 1942 when Lieutenant Colonel | Jimmy Doolittle launched his raid on Tokyo. |
| 944, sponsored by Josephine Doolittle (wife of | Jimmy Doolittle). |
| ommended to Chennault for intelligence work by | Jimmy Doolittle, whom he had assisted when Doolittle |
| l the Doolittle Raid led by Lieutenant Colonel | Jimmy Doolittle, United States Army Air Forces. |
| ni include General Hoyt S. Vandenberg, General | Jimmy Doolittle, General Lewis Brereton, General Ric |
| 990s-early 2000s: Michael Lamb was replaced by | Jimmy Dormire on lead guitar, and Cody McCarver took |
| Jimmy Dorrell is Executive Director of Mission Waco | |
| Jimmy Dorrell, Adjunct Professor at Truett Seminary | |
| from arranger Spud Murphy, but after Tommy and | Jimmy Dorsey split in 1935, Tommy arranged a deal wi |
| The Crosby recording with | Jimmy Dorsey & his Orchestra was a hit in 1936, and |
| 50s he returned to big band work, playing with | Jimmy Dorsey (1957) and Louie Bellson (1959). |
| Vallee, Charlie Barnet, Red Norvo (1935-1937), | Jimmy Dorsey (1937-1941), Woody Herman (1941-1942), |
| studio work for NBC radio, he worked with the | Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra for a time in the 1940s. |
| Jimmy Dorsey and his Orchestra | |
| the 1930s he worked with Benny Goodman (1934), | Jimmy Dorsey (1935-37), Bob Zurke, and Pinky Tomlin |
| cord was released, also in 1945, by bandleader | Jimmy Dorsey with Teddy Walters on vocals. |
| A year later came the | Jimmy Dorsey instrumental "So Rare", the famous band |
| The song was originally released by | Jimmy Dorsey and His Orchestra in 1942 as Decca 4197 |
| 799A, in 1946, recorded on February 6, 1946 by | Jimmy Dorsey and His Orchestra with Dee Parker on vo |
| Following this he worked with | Jimmy Dorsey (1937-38), Gene Krupa (1938-39), Benny |
| Ray McKinley, a drummer and lead singer in the | Jimmy Dorsey band in the 1930s. |
| O'Connell's 1942 recording of Brazil with the | Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra was a 2009 addition to the Gr |
| d for and with many great musicians, including | Jimmy Dorsey and Frank Sinatra. |
| ost notable for his work from 1948-1950 in the | Jimmy Dorsey band. |
| short stay with Bobby Sherwood--she joined the | Jimmy Dorsey band, replacing Helen O'Connell. |
| as a band arranger for the Charlie Spivak and | Jimmy Dorsey bands, among others. |
| orchestra, and also charted that same year by | Jimmy Dorsey (#9) and Shep Fields (#15) . |
| Jimmy Dorsey (also #10 in 1948) | |
| Jimmy Dorsey | |
| ever had in his band-high praise indeed since | Jimmy Dorsey and Benny Goodman had also been in Lewi |
| 1952: | Jimmy Dorsey |
| from 1939 to 1940; following this he was with | Jimmy Dorsey (1941-42) and Harry James (1942-43). |
| rsion was made nearly two decades later by the | Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra with vocalists Helen O'Connel |
| World of Ordinary People) is a song written by | Jimmy Dorsey and Paul Madeira (sometimes credited as |
| Born in Lima, Ohio, O'Connell joined the | Jimmy Dorsey band in 1939 and achieved her best sell |
| The | Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra: “On Tour-Swinging Today,” wi |
| In 1949-50 he was in | Jimmy Dorsey's orchestra, and in the 1950s worked wi |
| He played in | Jimmy Dorsey's band in 1945-46 and with Raymond Scot |
| July 24 - Bob Eberly, US singer with | Jimmy Dorsey's Orchestra (d. |
| including The Five Pennies (where he portrayed | Jimmy Dorsey), and Van Doren's movies High School Co |
| returned to play with Max Kaminsky (1945-46), | Jimmy Dorsey, and Nappy Lamare (1949-50). |
| th Larry Sonn, Boyd Raeburn, Claude Thornhill, | Jimmy Dorsey, and Louie Bellson. |
| - included noted jazz musicians Tommy Dorsey, | Jimmy Dorsey, Gene Krupa, and Eddie Lang. |
| e, Buddy Rich, Maynard Ferguson, Glenn Miller, | Jimmy Dorsey, Harry James, Frank Sinatra, Tony Benne |
| "I'm Glad There Is You" ( | Jimmy Dorsey, Paul Mertz) - 4:09 |
| le, Jules Levy Jr. and Red Nichols, as well as | Jimmy Dorsey, Tommy Dorsey, Manny Klein, Jimmy McPar |
| es were by Artie Shaw, Xavier Cugat, Tommy and | Jimmy Dorsey, Glenn Miller, and Tony Pastor. |
| Don Byas, John Kirby (1944-45), Raymond Scott, | Jimmy Dorsey, and Ben Webster. |
| nd 1940s, and in the latter decade played with | Jimmy Dorsey, Bob Mosley, Tiger Haynes, Rex Stewart, |
| Gray and the Casa Loma Orchestra, Stan Kenton, | Jimmy Dorsey, and Boyd Raeburn. |
| d folk revival artists, including The Weavers, | Jimmy Dorsey, Yma Sumac, Miriam Makeba, and The King |
| tkins, Count Basie, Bing Crosby, Kenny Davern, | Jimmy Dorsey, Woody Herman, Frankie Laine and Teddy |
| "I'm Glad There Is You" ( | Jimmy Dorsey, Paul Mertz) - 4:03 |
| ong "The Things I Love" (1941) was recorded by | Jimmy Dorsey, Dizzy Gillespie and Harry James. |
| jazz musicians of the time including Tommy and | Jimmy Dorsey, Joe Venuti, Eddie Lang, Andy Sannella |
| "I'm Glad There Is You" ( | Jimmy Dorsey, Paul Mertz) - 2:36 |
| he toured with the big bands of Hal McIntyre, | Jimmy Dorsey, and Tommy Dorsey. |
| Jimmy Dorsey- jazz musician and bandleader. | |
| on Sirens which also included Tommy Dorsey and | Jimmy Dorsey. |
| It was here that he mentored the young | Jimmy Dorsey. |
| ed with McKenzie, Hawkins, Muggsy Spanier, and | Jimmy Dorsey. |
| ret, Joan Whitney and Alex Kramer, recorded by | Jimmy Dorsey. |
| ned to duty under Tommy Dorsey and his brother | Jimmy Dorsey; after Jimmy's death, Castle became the |
| eaturing Jacksonville natives Randall Hall and | Jimmy Doughtry) was formed, but also soon fell apart |
| General | Jimmy Douglas Ross (born May 23, 1936) is a retired |
| "Innocence" ( | Jimmy Douglas Mix) |
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