「woody」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)3ページ目
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| "Deportee (Plane Wreck at Los Gatos)" betrays | Woody Guthrie's lack of understanding regarding the |
| Woody Guthrie's autobiographical novel Seeds of Man | |
| Disaster on Christmas Eve 1913 (popularized by | Woody Guthrie's song, "1913 Massacre"). |
| Through reading | Woody Guthrie's column in the Daily Worker, he becam |
| "Car Car" ( | Woody Guthrie) |
| "1913 Massacre" ( | Woody Guthrie) |
| "Pastures of Plenty" ( | Woody Guthrie) |
| "Pretty Boy Floyd" ( | Woody Guthrie) |
| "Pretty Boy Floyd" ( | Woody Guthrie) - 2:36 |
| "Hobo's Lullaby" (Goebel Reeves; performed by | Woody Guthrie) - Emmylou Harris - 2:41 |
| "Grand Coulee Dam" ( | Woody Guthrie) - 3:43 |
| "1913 Massacre" ( | Woody Guthrie) - 3:51 |
| Willie Nelson in 2010), 'Pretty Boy Floyd' (by | Woody Guthrie) and Johnny Cash's 'Big River'. |
| "Reuben James" ( | Woody Guthrie) - 2:38 |
| "Jesus Christ" ( | Woody Guthrie) - U2 - 3:13 |
| "Car Car" ( | Woody Guthrie) - 1:32 |
| "Hard Ain't it Hard'" ( | Woody Guthrie) - 2:34 |
| "Rambling Round Your City" ( | Woody Guthrie) - 4:06 |
| "Pretty Boy Floyd" ( | Woody Guthrie) - Bob Dylan - 4:34 |
| "East Texas Red" ( | Woody Guthrie) - Arlo Guthrie - 5:34 |
| "Sinking of the Reuben James" ( | Woody Guthrie) - 3:27 |
| "It's Hard, Ain't It Hard" ( | Woody Guthrie) - 3:24 |
| "Hard Ain't it Hard'" ( | Woody Guthrie) - 3:51 |
| ked with such famous folk and blues singers as | Woody Guthrie, Leadbelly, Pete Seeger and Ella Jenki |
| In the tradition of | Woody Guthrie, Pete Seeger and Bob Dylan, Chernos pl |
| r introduced Ochs to the music of Pete Seeger, | Woody Guthrie, and The Weavers. |
| Klein, | Woody Guthrie, p. 344-351 |
| He brought his love of American artists like | Woody Guthrie, Johnny Cash, Hank Williams, Chuck Ber |
| song for you" mirroring Dylan's own "Hey, hey | Woody Guthrie, I wrote you a song." |
| and life of Nora Guthrie, daughter of the late | Woody Guthrie, in a concert held at World Cafe Live. |
| d folk musicians Huddie "Leadbelly" Ledbetter, | Woody Guthrie, Sonny Terry, and Josh White. |
| s of tunes by American folk / protest singers: | Woody Guthrie, Pete Seeger, and Bob Dylan. |
| t evolved from listening to hymns, carols, and | Woody Guthrie, while his technique derived from his |
| director was Peter Seeger; board of directors, | Woody Guthrie, John Hammond, Jr., Lee Hays, Earl Rob |
| C offers free rides to the public on the Sloop | Woody Guthrie, teaches seamanship to its volunteers, |
| f folk and country classics, including work by | Woody Guthrie, Mel Tillis and Merle Travis. |
| The boat is named after folk singer | Woody Guthrie, a friend of Seeger's. |
| ve music, influenced by the American Songbook, | Woody Guthrie, Tom Paxton, and music of the '60s. |
| d impromptu interviews, might have you humming | Woody Guthrie, This land is your land, this land is |
| "Deportee (Plane Wreck at Los Gatos)" ( | Woody Guthrie, Martin Hoffman) 5:21 |
| In talking about the sisters' connection to | Woody Guthrie, Marie Burns explains, "Woody Guthrie' |
| emah, Oklahoma to be anointed by the spirit of | Woody Guthrie. |
| collection of children's music by folk singer | Woody Guthrie. |
| kname of the Bard of the opposition and Polish | Woody Guthrie. |
| Do Re Mi" is a folksong by American songwriter | Woody Guthrie. |
| rs with Pete Seeger and Lee Hays, later adding | Woody Guthrie. |
| ted to writer Miguel de Cervantes and musician | Woody Guthrie. |
| Feelin' Bad) is a folk song originally sung by | Woody Guthrie. |
| ng conveys Dylan's appreciation of folk legend | Woody Guthrie. |
| "Pastures of Plenty" is a 1941 composition by | Woody Guthrie. |
| ey are notable as the first recordings made of | Woody Guthrie. |
| It is the birthplace of folk music legend | Woody Guthrie. |
| raham Lincoln Brigade and, most memorably, for | Woody Guthrie. |
| taken from a novel entitled Bound for Glory by | Woody Guthrie. |
| Teddy Roosevelt, Peter Cooper, Boss Tweed, and | Woody Guthrie. |
| e original handwritten manuscript to "Song For | Woody" bears the following inscription at the bottom |
| ased on an Elektra Records three-LP set titled | Woody Guthrie: Library of Congress Recordings in 196 |
| cording with this fourth verse can be found on | Woody Guthrie: This Land is Your Land: The Asch Reco |
| ry World Music Album, “Wonder Wheel: Lyrics by | Woody Guthrie” The Klezmatics |
| Bunco Squad Detective: "If | Woody had gone right to the police, this would never |
| Woody happily accepts the offer from Gypem, but Buzz | |
| Woody Harrelson as Capt. | |
| eard briefly during a scene in Zombieland with | Woody Harrelson in a flashback scene. |
| ite Will Ferrell in Step Brothers and opposite | Woody Harrelson in The Grand. |
| Woody Harrelson as Charlie Long | |
| Woody Harrelson as Haymitch Abernathy | |
| Woody Harrelson as Raymond "Ray" Pekurny | |
| The third cast member announced was | Woody Harrelson who will play McCain campaign chair |
| Juliette Lewis and | Woody Harrelson - Natural Born Killers |
| Runner-up: | Woody Harrelson - The Messenger as Capt. |
| Woody Harrelson and Jesse Eisenberg confirmed in Feb | |
| In an interview, | Woody Harrelson revealed that he visited his father |
| ion is also sung by Dusty and Lefty, played by | Woody Harrelson and John C. Reilly, in the film A Pr |
| In the 2007 film The Walker, | Woody Harrelson's character Carter Page III drinks S |
| elp his wife) hiring hitman Charles Harrelson ( | Woody Harrelson's father) to kill Wood for $250,000; |
| Roy Munson ( | Woody Harrelson) is a bowling prodigy who wins the 1 |
| fter World War II best friends Big Boy Matson ( | Woody Harrelson) and Pete Calder (Billy Crudup) retu |
| The title track, featuring | Woody Harrelson, is available for free with the pre- |
| His son, the actor | Woody Harrelson, then attempted to have his father's |
| Harrelson's son, | Woody Harrelson, became a well-known television and |
| ze, Battle in Seattle with Charlize Theron and | Woody Harrelson, Eye of the Killer with Kiefer Suthe |
| 1990 English language romantic comedy starring | Woody Harrelson, Ely Pouget, and Hank Azaria and dir |
| directed by the Farrelly brothers and starring | Woody Harrelson, Randy Quaid, Vanessa Angel, and Bil |
| roduction of his play The Late Henry Moss with | Woody Harrelson, Cheech Marin, and Nick Nolte in the |
| film features an ensemble cast which includes | Woody Harrelson, Emma Stone and Patricia Clarkson. |
| and | Woody Harrelson. |
| tarring Charlize Theron, Frances McDormand and | Woody Harrelson. |
| He was the estranged father of actor | Woody Harrelson. |
| It is the film debut of Wesley Snipes and | Woody Harrelson. |
| Huckleberry Tiberius " | Woody" Boyd is a lovable, albeit extremely naive and |
| "Rock-a-Billy" is a popular song by | Woody Harris and Eddie V. Deane, published in 1957. |
| Early in the Morning - ( | Woody Harris, Bobby Darin) - 1:33 |
| After the game, | Woody Hayes prophetically told his team that they wo |
| Woody Hayes Athletic Center (Columbus, Ohio) | |
| Woody Hayes - Head Coach - 18th year | |
| Woody Hayes - Head Coach - 26th year | |
| eorge Munger Award), and he has been named the | Woody Hayes National Coach of the Year. |
| Woody Hayes - Head Coach - 23rd year | |
| 1967-1968; and at Ohio State University under | Woody Hayes in 1969-1970 before accepting the head c |
| Woody Hayes succeeded Blackburn at Miami for the 194 | |
| mmate and best friend of Ohio State head coach | Woody Hayes when both men were members of the Sigma |
| University, where he played three years under | Woody Hayes and led the Buckeyes in both rushing (1, |
| emembered along with [former Ohio State coach] | Woody Hayes for having a fight at the Clemson game". |
| Woody Hayes came into his first Rose Bowl tied for t | |
| While he was reluctant to take over | Woody Hayes' split-T offense with the Buckeyes, the |
| owerful OSU offense and Jack Tatum on defense, | Woody Hayes' Buckeyes capped an undefeated season wi |
| This game proved to be coach | Woody Hayes' last game at OSU. |
| der Hugh Devore), Ohio State University (under | Woody Hayes), and the University of Oklahoma (under |
| mi University under coaches Ara Parseghian and | Woody Hayes, graduating from Miami in 1952. |
| sity, where in 1949 and 1950 he was coached by | Woody Hayes, for whom he served as an assistant coac |
| coaches who preceded him such as Sid Gillman, | Woody Hayes, Bo Schembechler, Bill Mallory, and Ara |
| ecruits of legendary Ohio State football coach | Woody Hayes. |
| They were coached by Hall of Fame coach | Woody Hayes. |
| e for the Ohio State Buckeyes under head coach | Woody Hayes. |
| hy winner Archie Griffin under the great coach | Woody Hayes. |
| e for the Ohio State Buckeyes under head coach | Woody Hayes. |
| After cleaning Holly's | Woody, he leaves the office and Pam follows him out, |
| facilities, adjacent to Ten Mile Beach) and at | Woody Head (which provides amenities including hot s |
| Asystasia alba is an erect | woody herb, growing to 0.5-0.75 |
| e but a different melodic line was recorded by | Woody Herman and called "Keen and Peachy". |
| Later, he toured with | Woody Herman and other Jazz greats before accepting |
| " (1949) is a song composed by Ralph Burns and | Woody Herman with lyrics by Johnny Mercer. |
| Woody Herman (1949) | |
| b Band, later going on to play trumpet for the | Woody Herman Orchestra. |
| 9), Charlie Barnet (1940-43), Johnny Long, and | Woody Herman (1943-44). |
| Woody Herman and his orchestra (recorded July 24, 19 | |
| recorded the song as an instrumental with the | Woody Herman band on a Chess release from 1969 title |
| The up-tempo blues tune was the | Woody Herman Orchestra's biggest hit, as well as the |
| From 1947 to 1949, he worked extensively with | Woody Herman and in 1950 and 1951 he played with Sta |
| From 1947 to 1949 he worked with | Woody Herman and also recorded in small groups with |
| e 1960s he again toured South America with the | Woody Herman orchestra, and led a house band at the |
| He was hand-picked by | Woody Herman shortly before Herman's death, to lead |
| Wallace Bishop in 1951, Django Reinhardt, and | Woody Herman on his 1953 tour of Europe. |
| Woody Herman & His Orchestra were the first to have | |
| United States in 1956, playing in the bands of | Woody Herman (1956) and Slide Hampton (1960). |
| Woody Herman and His Band as Themselves | |
| He became a member of the Billy Eckstine and | Woody Herman bands in 1944 and 1949 respectively, an |
| The original recording by | Woody Herman and His Orchestra received the Grammy H |
| with such artists as Stan Kenton (1967-1969), | Woody Herman (1969-1970), Buddy Rich (1970-1971), Ha |
| here performed with Herb Pomeroy and also with | Woody Herman again. |
| nce trombonist for several years, notably with | Woody Herman in the mid-1970s. |
| ophonium Orchestra from 1961 to 1963, and with | Woody Herman from 1965 to 1966. |
| Woody Herman - Blues on Parade (1937) | |
| "At the Woodchopper's Ball" by | Woody Herman |
| ins started out performing in the big bands of | Woody Herman and Jerry Wald. |
| rk and recordings with Fats Navarro (in 1948), | Woody Herman (1949), Claude Thornhill, Sonny Dunham, |
| Woody Herman Orchestra - Blowin' Up a Storm (1948) | |
| i (born December 4, 1928) is the leader of the | Woody Herman Orchestra. |
| is he worked with Al Belletto, Bill Berry, and | Woody Herman (1960-63), then moved to New York City, |
| McGhee worked with | Woody Herman from 1963 to 1966. |
| l - The Thad Jones / Mel Lewis Jazz Orchestra, | Woody Herman and his Swinging Herd consists of a rec |
| tet appearance and another DVD including all 3 | Woody Herman appearances from 1963 and 1964 which we |
| Woody Herman and The King Cole Trio, along with Irvi | |
| d Norvo (1935-1937), Jimmy Dorsey (1937-1941), | Woody Herman (1941-1942), Kay Kyser (1942-1943), Ben |
| Upon his return to America he toured with | Woody Herman in 1958 and with Al Cohn/Zoot Sims in 1 |
| ar he switched to bass trumpet and worked with | Woody Herman and Sandy Mosse among others. |
| In 1967 he played with | Woody Herman at the Monterey Jazz Festival, and play |
| He toured with | Woody Herman (1959), George Shearing's big band (ca. |
| egan arranging for Count Basie, Benny Goodman, | Woody Herman and Dizzy Gillespie, and set up an octe |
| 960s, Ascher played piano and arranged for the | Woody Herman Orchestra. |
| 1940s, Phillips was one of the anchors of the | Woody Herman band, prior to going out on his own and |
| The halftime show, featuring | Woody Herman and the Michigan Marching Band along wi |
| larinetists like Artie Shaw, Benny Goodman and | Woody Herman - were fading in popularity. |
| He graduated in 1968 and joined | Woody Herman due to a recommendation from Cannonball |
| e, and in 1987, accepted an invitation to join | Woody Herman and the Young Thundering Herd, performi |
| , Raymond Scott, Glenn Miller, Lou Holden, and | Woody Herman (1949). |
| It was a hit for | Woody Herman in the year it was written. |
| ord and played intermission piano opposite the | Woody Herman Band, all at Chicago's famed Blue Note |
| years, beginning in 1973, Anderson toured with | Woody Herman's Thundering Herd as music director, pl |
| Coming to prominence in the late 1940s with | Woody Herman's big band, Getz is described by critic |
| He took over Dave Tough's spot in | Woody Herman's big band First Herd in 1945, where he |
| guson (1958), Marian McPartland (1959-61), and | Woody Herman's Orchestra (1962-64). |
| wing this he worked with Buddy Rich (1985-86), | Woody Herman's band under Frank Tiberi's direction ( |
| n Europe with Stan Kenton in 1956, played with | Woody Herman's Anglo-American Herd in 1959, and led |
| , Benny Golson, Lalo Schifrin, Gary McFarland, | Woody Herman's Anglo-American Herd, Barbara Thompson |
| He was a founding member of | Woody Herman's band in the 1930s, but he contracted |
| After leaving Kenton, Harrell played with | Woody Herman's big band (1970-1971), Azteca (1972), |
| After leaving UNT, Mays toured with | Woody Herman's group for approximately eight months. |
| the Army during World War II, and then joined | Woody Herman's First Herd in 1946. |
| He went on to join | Woody Herman's First Herd in 1944. |
| He would also work with | Woody Herman's band and in the 1960s wrote music for |
| In 1959 the pair joined | Woody Herman's band and toured Europe for 3 weeks as |
| e 1940s, Wilson left Basie's orchestra to join | Woody Herman's band and Basie invited Ballard to Cal |
| han, Chubby Jackson (1947-1948), Boyd Raeburn, | Woody Herman's Second Herd (1948-1950), Tommy Dorsey |
| 965 he played with Bill LeSage, and later with | Woody Herman, John Dankworth, Friedrich Gulda, and C |
| He played with the big bands of | Woody Herman, Stan Kenton, and many others, and work |
| such as Tom Waits, Louie Bellson, Chet Baker, | Woody Herman, Steely Dan, Doc Severinsen, Warne Mars |
| The Four Freshmen, Anita O'Day, Betty Carter, | Woody Herman, Les Brown, Perez Prado, Linda Ronstadt |
| ith the bands of Clark Terry, Bill Watrous and | Woody Herman, as well as the small groups of Bill Ev |
| Time with Benny Goodman, | Woody Herman, and Tommy Dorsey followed later in the |
| orkshop Ensemble), Carrie Smith, Bubba Brooks, | Woody Herman, Diana Ross, Kalaparusha Maurice McInty |
| From 1971 to 1975 he toured with | Woody Herman, then played with Harold Danko in 1975 |
| asie, Bing Crosby, Kenny Davern, Jimmy Dorsey, | Woody Herman, Frankie Laine and Teddy Wilson. |
| Dizzy Gillespie, Ella Fitzgerald, Gene Krupa, | Woody Herman, the Savoy also hosted other activities |
| Mundell Lowe, Chubby Jackson, Charlie Ventura, | Woody Herman, Red Norvo, Gerry Mulligan, and, after |
| "Early Autumn" (Ralph Burns, | Woody Herman, Johnny Mercer) |
| with Chris Potter, Tommy Newsom, Bill Watrous, | Woody Herman, Sam Most, and the Clark Terry Big Band |
| in the 1950s, and for his two-year stint with | Woody Herman, from 1954 to 1955, but also performed |
| She has also appeared with | Woody Herman, George Shearing, Gerry Mulligan, Peggy |
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