「hooker」の共起表現一覧(1語左で並び替え)3ページ目
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Kim | Hooker - vocals |
March 2007 it was announced Newcastle Knights | hooker Luke Quigley would cover Gorrell's absence for |
08, they worked together with artist Andrew L. | Hooker on her solo dance-for-film project, An Intuiti |
na, Padova and Ravenna, supported by Andrew L. | Hooker and Stefano Pilia/Pasquale Massaro performing |
Later | Hooker had another #1 hit on Modern with "I'm in the |
A move to New York City in the mid-1970s led | Hooker to the so-called "loft scene" of adventurous f |
"Hug You, Squeeze You" (John Lee | Hooker) |
"Dimples" (John Lee | Hooker) (2:22) |
The Iron Man: John Lee | Hooker |
with many notable artists, including John Lee | Hooker, Amos Garrett and Tom Rush. |
"Dimples" (John Lee | Hooker, James Bracken) - 3:15 [this is a different ve |
e blues and rock musicians, including John Lee | Hooker, Muddy Waters, and Jimi Hendrix. |
3:00pm Teddy Lee | Hooker - Blues Guitarist-Singer |
John Lee | Hooker recorded several covers of the song. |
lar in style and chord progression to John Lee | Hooker's "Onions", which appears on his 1963 album, T |
"Intro Into Maudie" (John Lee | Hooker, Mayall) - 2:27 |
The band cites Bo Diddley, John Lee | Hooker, Dean and Britta, Television, Indian sitar mus |
"Huckle Up Baby" (Bernard Besman, John Lee | Hooker) - 2:24 |
to include Peter “Sonic Boom” Kember John Lee | Hooker, J.J. Cale and The Men They Couldn't Hang. |
"Decoration Day" - 3:53, written by John Lee | Hooker |
"Forgive Me" - 5:25, written by John Lee | Hooker |
is Horns, Five Blind Boys of Alabama, John Lee | Hooker, B. B. King, Big Jay McNeely with the Rocket 8 |
d has played host to artists, such as John Lee | Hooker, Gatemouth Brown, Jerry Lee Lewis, Al Green, S |
Blues greats B.B. King, John Lee | Hooker, Charlie Musselwhite, James Cotton, Junior Wel |
is a live album by the blues musician John Lee | Hooker. |
sive Attack, Mary Mary, Citizen Cope, John Lee | Hooker, The Roots, Dr. John and Blackkoldmadina. |
Taking influence from Robert Johnson, John Lee | Hooker, Pussy Galore, MC5, Skip James, Bad Brains and |
n Dummer Blues Band, Howlin' Wolf and John Lee | Hooker among others. |
or Jimmy Reed as well as working with John Lee | Hooker, Big Walter Horton and others. |
, including a bassist who played with John Lee | Hooker. |
n, Cream, Grateful Dead, Jeff Healey, John Lee | Hooker, Bill Frisell and Jack White, and re-done by R |
ad a comment on the song which read: "John Lee | Hooker hailed as one of the greatest R&B singers in t |
touring musicians such as Eddie Boyd, John Lee | Hooker, and Amos Milburn. |
of one major Chess artist, including John Lee | Hooker, Howlin' Wolf, Muddy Waters, and Sonny Boy Wil |
ke is a song written and performed by John Lee | Hooker. |
ghat, Peter Green, John Hammond, Jr., John Lee | Hooker, Robert Lockwood, Jr., Tony McPhee, Elliott Mu |
Later that year they appeared backing John Lee | Hooker in the movie The Blues Brothers (1980). |
In an interview, John Lee | Hooker, who knew Tony Hollins, was asked "Well, did T |
ng written by Blues singer-songwriter John Lee | Hooker and released in 1956. |
s, Howlin' Wolf ("What a Woman!") and John Lee | Hooker. |
e has accompanied such blues names as John Lee | Hooker, Howlin' Wolf, Little Walter, Jimmy Witherspoo |
See About Me is a DVD released by the John Lee | Hooker estate in 2004. |
ng written by Blues singer-songwriter John Lee | Hooker and released as a single in 1964. |
John Lee | Hooker released a song called "Tupelo", about a flood |
ent, The Black Crowes, Kristin Hersh, John Lee | Hooker, Bill Monroe, the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, Pent |
onny Boy Williamson II, Memphis Slim, John Lee | Hooker, Rufus Thomas, Memphis Minnie, Elmore James, W |
Portnoy, Jimmy Johnson, Jimmy Rogers, John Lee | Hooker, Johnnie Taylor, Johnny Shines, Johnny Winter, |
"Don't Turn Me From Your Door" (John Lee | Hooker) 5:04 |
illen No.2" (Excerpt) - Canned Heat & John Lee | Hooker (6:10) |
It is dedicated to Ray Charles, John Lee | Hooker and the city of New Orleans. |
ubsequently played in blues bands for John Lee | Hooker, Lightnin' Hopkins (for whom he played bass), |
ns, Davis learned to play guitar from John Lee | Hooker, and the two of them played concerts together |
ues singer, songwriter, and guitarist John Lee | Hooker, released on the Impulse Records label in earl |
has earned respect from the likes of John Lee | Hooker, Roosevelt Sykes, Duane Allman, Robbie Roberts |
With John Lee | Hooker |
"Dimples" (John Lee | Hooker) [this is a different version than the one fou |
"Dimples" (John Lee | Hooker) |
John Lee | Hooker - vocals, guitar |
1967, he recorded with Richard Evans, John Lee | Hooker, Grover Washington, Jr. and Cannonball Adderle |
musicians, including Lefty Bates and John Lee | Hooker, with whom he played on several albums. |
fter the success of "Boogie Chillen'" John Lee | Hooker signed on with numerous record labels includin |
"Boogie Chillen" (John Lee | Hooker) |
"Boom Boom" - John Lee | Hooker |
"Boogie Chillen", John Lee | Hooker |
"I'm Mad Again" (John Lee | Hooker) |
were Muddy Waters, Johnny Winter, and John Lee | Hooker. |
ike Albert Collins, Eddie Vinson, and John Lee | Hooker to Japan. |
"Boom Boom" (John Lee | Hooker) - 3:18 |
"Boom Boom" (John Lee | Hooker) - 2:28 |
Coached by former Munster and Leinster | hooker James Blaney and coach Ian Morgan, Terenure wi |
Henry Lester | Hooker, Jr. was an American college basketball coach. |
roguish adventurer (Georges Marchal), a local | hooker (Simone Signoret), a priest (Michel Piccoli), |
ansen, Ryan Pinkston, Ernest Phillips, Lorenzo | Hooker III, Kurt Fuller, Ming Na, Richard Riehle, and |
Patrick M. | Hooker is the Commissioner of Agriculture and Markets |
During the "Mud March" | Hooker was quoted by a New York Times army correspond |
e in the second-half a superb dash by Maroons' | hooker Steve Walters paved the way for a try to repla |
He married in 1587 Mary | Hooker (August 16, 1567 - c. 1617), daughter of John |
Schmardaea microphylla, ( | Hooker) Karsten ex C. Mueller |
ry, in describing the Mayor, Robert Midwynter, | Hooker says that, |
e police aren't really interested in a missing | hooker until they find out she is the daughter of a w |
portation of parts for the 100-inch (2,500 mm) | Hooker reflector telescope. |
Dixon is said to be a mobile | hooker with good set-piece skills. |
Moran's | HOOKER Cottage Historic restaurant located in a tradi |
Morna | Hooker |
Mr. | Hooker received his B.S. from Cornell University and |
James Murray | Hooker (October 29, 1873 - August 6, 1940) was a U.S. |
J. Murray | Hooker at the Biographical Directory of the United St |
nydd RFC and Pontypridd RFC in the position of | hooker, although he was also a skilled goal-kicker an |
ely obnoxious to the high church associates of | Hooker. |
Tennessee state line west of the community of | Hooker to U.S. Route 11/State Route 58 northeast of W |
trade in the area because of the relocation of | hooker strolls in conjunction with city policy for Ex |
To be sure, Farthing's work is derivative of | Hooker, Edmund Burke, and Tory thinkers of English pa |
es video footage, both grayscale and color, of | Hooker performing his "greatest hits". |
e Chico City Council Chambers were made out of | Hooker Oak wood by local artist Paul Atkins. |
s east, passing through the small community of | Hooker. |
mix of new compositions and re-working of ones | Hooker had previously recorded, and includes a cover |
is a rugby union player, who plays as prop or | hooker for FC Lourdes (1.83 m, 106 kg). |
ale-York, playing at Stand-off/Five-eighth, or | Hooker, i.e. number 6, or 9. |
His position of choice is at prop or | hooker. |
kefield Trinity, and York, playing at Prop, or | Hooker, i.e. number 8 or 10, or 9, during the era of |
d at club level for Wigan, playing at Prop, or | Hooker, i.e. number 8 or 10, or 9, during the era of |
lford, and Liverpool City, playing at Prop, or | Hooker, i.e. number 8 or 10, or 9, during the era of |
footballer playing at Scrum-half/Halfback, or | Hooker, and assistant coach for Swinton in Championsh |
Stand-off/Five-eighth, Scrum-half/Halfback, or | Hooker, i.e. number 6, 7, or 9. Also at club level he |
, Warrington, and Salford, playing at Prop, or | Hooker, i.e. number 8 or 10, or, 9, during the era of |
Stand-off/Five-eighth, Scrum-half/Halfback, or | Hooker, i.e. number 6, 7, or 9, and at club level has |
y Wildcats, playing at Scrum-half/Halfback, or | Hooker, i.e. number 7, or 9. |
yed for Wakefield Trinity, playing at Prop, or | Hooker, i.e. number 8 or 10, or 9, during the era of |
Earlier, he helped Otto | Hooker escape from the prison, and Hooker killed Mint |
BeaverTails pastries began when Grant and Pam | Hooker decided to turn their family recipe for fried |
Producer Bob Thiele partnered | Hooker with session musicians all possessing jazz ped |
and designed by noted Albany architect Philip | Hooker (1766-1836). |
He commissioned leading architect Philip | Hooker to design Hyde Hall, which at its completion a |
His position is Half back but can play | Hooker. |
(born June 5, 1932 in Dublin, Ireland) played | hooker for Ireland and was captain of the British Lio |
Alan McCurrie played | Hooker, i.e. number 9 in Wakefield Trinity's 3-12 def |
54) is a retired rugby union player who played | hooker for Coventry R.F.C. and represented England in |
Jim Higgins played | Hooker, i.e. number 9 in Wakefield Trinity's 10-0 vic |
orn professional rugby union player who played | hooker for London Irish and formerly with Saracens. |
Alvin Ackerley played | Hooker, i.e. number 9, and was captain in Halifax's 4 |
Seamus McCallion played | Hooker, i.e. number 9, in Halifax's 19-18 victory ove |
Vince McKeating played | Hooker, i.e. number 9, in Barrow's 21-12 victory over |
He played | hooker and prop for the wallabies and the ACT Brumbie |
Roy Southernwood played | Hooker, i.e. number 9, and scored a try in Wakefield |
Nicky Kiss played | Hooker, i.e. number 9, in Wigan's 8-2 victory over Ma |
on loan at Huddersfield Giants whislt playing | hooker and making his international debut. |
outh African rugby union footballer, who plays | hooker for Bath. |
He plays | hooker. |
ne 1982) is a rugby union footballer who plays | hooker for Leicester Tigers. |
in defence and even though he presently plays | hooker for the Dragons, most of his junior league was |
s an English rugby union footballer, who plays | hooker for Bath. |
re of 66. Laity was a fine driver and powerful | hooker of the ball, making 20 centuries in league cri |
Gateshead Thunder, and Hull, playing at Prop, | Hooker, or Second-row, i.e. number 8 or 10, 9, or 11 |
and Western Suburbs Magpies, playing at Prop, | Hooker, Second-row, or Loose forward/Lock, i.e. 8 or |
b level for Oldham, playing at Fullback, Prop, | Hooker, or Second-row, i.e. number 1, 8 or 10, 9, or, |
d Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles, playing at Prop, | Hooker, Second-row, or Loose forward/Lock, i.e. numbe |
el for Wigan, and St. Helens, playing at Prop, | Hooker, Second-row, or Loose forward/Lock, i.e. numbe |
In one scrum, after seeing Rabbitohs | hooker Fred Anderson reaching into the tunnel, Ryan s |
n of tighthead prop, fly-half, and more rarely | hooker or second row, and played for Stade Bordelais. |
He was a highly rated | Hooker, however only made one appearance for the Wild |
yed into Balmain's hands as novice replacement | hooker Peter Boulton managed to consistently regain p |
itain and England international representative | hooker, he has played his entire professional career |
New South Wales State of Origin representative | hooker, he previously played for the Brisbane Broncos |
A Kiwi representative | hooker, he played club football for the Auckland Warr |
Representative | Hooker was elected in 2010 and is currently serving h |
Representative | Hooker earned a bachelors degree from Grand Valley St |
Hearing that Sedgwick had been repulsed, | Hooker abandoned the entire campaign, recrossing on t |
He requested | Hooker to influence the government to control the for |
gust 27, 1976 in Toronto, Canada) is a retired | Hooker and played for Munster from 1996 up to the end |
For the author, see Richard | Hooker (author). |
ccessor was the famous and ‘judicious' Richard | Hooker. |
The statue of Richard | Hooker in front of Exeter Cathedral. |
After the death of his friend Richard | Hooker he edited the first five books of Hooker's Ecc |
3 Richard | Hooker, Priest, Anglican Apologist, Teacher of the Fa |
en held by eminent Anglican theologian Richard | Hooker. |
stly as an opponent of the teaching of Richard | Hooker. |
for a time, and was obliged to take on Richard | Hooker as a deputy in 1579. |
controversy between Walter Travers and Richard | Hooker he prohibited the former from preaching; and h |
Richard | Hooker (1554-1600) argued that the Church of England |
Richard | Hooker (1977) |
is a novel written by the pseudonymous Richard | Hooker and originally published in 1977. |
John Heard ... Dr. Robert | Hooker |
Its current principal is Robyn | Hooker. |
Leavitt was the brother of Roger | Hooker Leavitt, with whom he operated an Underground |
itt Gilpatric; the abolitionist brothers Roger | Hooker Leavitt, Joshua Leavitt and Hart Leavitt; New |
ts homes of Hart Leavitt and his brother Roger | Hooker are both listed today on the National Park Ser |
from Hopkins Academy, which his brother Roger | Hooker Leavitt attended as well. |
s wife, Joshua Leavitt wrote his brother Roger | Hooker: "I feel for Mr. Dorsey in his bereavement and |
The home of Col. Roger | Hooker is now part of the campus of the Academy at Ch |
nce of Joshua Leavitt, his brothers Col. Roger | Hooker and Hart, and that of his father Roger, from t |
December 1943) was a Welsh international rugby | hooker who played rugby union for Pill Harriers and r |
Tour Manager - Rusty | Hooker |
ailed to keep his shirt to Northampton Saints' | hooker Steve Thompson, but was a useful squad member. |
injury, forcing the region to bring in Samoan | hooker Mahonri Schwalger on a short-term contract. |
and his wife Mary, married in 1658 Rev. Samuel | Hooker, son of Rev. Thomas Hooker, Puritan divine and |
hley Cougars making his name as a free scoring | hooker making over 75 appearances and scoring 30 trie |
at Stand-off/Five-eighth, Scrum-half/Halfback, | Hooker, or Second-row, i.e. number 6, 7, 9, or 11 or |
Tigers and current Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks | hooker John Morris; current Eels player Todd Lowrie a |
The next day, June 23, Sherman, | Hooker and another officer-either Schofield or one of |
Rosanne Katon as Bridal Shower | Hooker |
rge, Collins, Shelton, Dunkley, Nunn, Simmons, | Hooker, Moir, Faries, Martin, Palmer, Pack & Wright. |
from Chicago but, even when not playing solo, | Hooker retained it in his sound. |
J Marsh, Ennis cemented a spot as the starting | hooker and guided the Broncos to some impressive earl |
Diskin returned to starting | Hooker against Salford, Harlequins, St Helens, Hull F |
Their son Steven | Hooker is one of the best Pole Vaulters in the world. |
Mildred Phelps Stokes | Hooker, daughter of Anson Phelps Stokes |
ura (Jodi Bianca Wise), a sweet but streetwise | hooker. |
such as Star Trek, Mission Impossible and T.J | Hooker. |
sisted of roles in The Fantastic Journey, T.J. | Hooker, Wonder Woman and several appearances on the A |
es Boston Legal, which starred her former T.J. | Hooker co-star William Shatner. |
redits include Laverne & Shirley, Cheers, T.J. | Hooker, Hunter and The Royal Family. |
e by Aaron Spelling, these being Dynasty, T.J. | Hooker, Matt Houston, Fantasy Island, The Love Boat, |
r New South Wales and Australian national team | hooker and captain. |
A former test | hooker, New South Wales representative and long-servi |
ily halted Ewell's Corps, but when he saw that | Hooker would not press the Fredericksburg line to bri |
eelvink, captained by de Vlamingh himself; the | hooker De Nijptang, under Captain Gerrit Collaert; an |
English mount on the | Hooker telescope |
etings by the mayor of Chico was made from the | Hooker Oak. |
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