M: How did you get started in jazz singing
W: It was a zigzag mute. I went from country music to singing madrigals, to singing folk, to opera, and then to jazz. People kept offering me differ ent projects, saying ’Well, I know that you have never done this before, so maybe you might not want to’ and I would say, ’ Oh, sure. I’ll try it. ’ So I went from form to form, to form and that is how.
M: Are you going to keep moving around or are you stuck on jazz singing now
W: I think jazz is where I’m going to stay. I feel the most comfortable here, I have the most freedom here.
M: When were the sessions for this album originally done
W: The session was done in Sept. of 1998 we mixed it down the second week of October, and nothing was done with it. I was busy for five and half years in a life of death battle with a portion of the government’ a le gal battle’ that I bad. So I had to drop everything to
A. Continue to sing jazz.
B. Transfer to opera.
C. Whatever songs she is offered.
D. She is not sure.
M: How did you get started in jazz singing
W: It was a zigzag mute. I went from country music to singing madrigals, to singing folk, to opera, and then to jazz. People kept offering me differ ent projects, saying ’Well, I know that you have never done this before, so maybe you might not want to’ and I would say, ’ Oh, sure. I’ll try it. ’ So I went from form to form, to form and that is how.
M: Are you going to keep moving around or are you stuck on jazz singing now
W: I think jazz is where I’m going to stay. I feel the most comfortable here, I have the most freedom here.
M: When were the sessions for this album originally done
W: The session was done in Sept. of 1998 we mixed it down the second week of October, and nothing was done with it. I was busy for five and half years in a life of death battle with a portion of the government’ a le gal battle’ that I bad. So I had to drop everything to
A. Madrigals.
B. Folk.
C. Rock.
D. Opera.
Four men were sitting in a bar in London, having a drink. They were talking about dogs.
"If you want to buy a nice dog," said the first man. "One of my greyhounds is racing in Manchester this evening. Why don’t you come and watch the race If you like the dog, you can buy it. "
"I’ 11 buy it if it wins the race," said the second man.
"And I’ 11 buy it if it loses the race," said the third man.
"My family won’ t let me get a dog, but I’ d like to come and see the race," said the fourth man.
They all went to Manchester to see the race, but they went there in different ways, the first man by car, the second man by plane, the third man by train and the fourth by bus.
To cut a long story short, the dog won the race; the second man bought the dog from the first man, and they went to a restaurant to c
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