- published: 12 May 2014
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Footloose! is the fourth album led by jazz pianist Paul Bley featuring tracks recorded in 1962 & 1963 and released on the Savoy label. Tracks from this album, along with alternate takes and addition material from the sessions, were later released as Syndrome and Floater.
Allmusic awarded the album 4 stars calling it "one of Bley's most enjoyable albums".
All compositions by Paul Bley except as indicated
Floater:
This 1984 album included tracks 1-4 and added the following tracks recorded at the same sessions:
Syndrome:
This 1986 album included tracks 5-6 and added the following tracks recorded at the same sessions:
Footloose may refer to:
Footloose was a professional wrestling tag team consisting of Toshiaki Kawada and Ricky/Samson Fuyuki.
Toshiaki Kawada and Samson Fuyuki started teaming up in 1985, while on an excursion in San Antonio, wrestling for Texas All-Star Wrestling. Kawada and Fuyuki, who by then went under the name Ricky Fuyuki, went under the team name Japanese Force and they feuded with American Force (Paul Diamond and Shawn Michaels).
In 1987, Kawada and Fuyuki, now going by the name Samson Fuyuki, joined Genichiro Tenryu's Revolution. In January 1988, they began wearing matching ring attire and named their team Footloose.
On March 9, 1988, Footloose won the All Asia Tag Team Championship, defeating Mighty Inoue and Takashi Ishikawa. They would hold the titles for exactly six months before losing the belts to Shinichi Nakano and Shunji Takano on September 9, 1988. However, Footloose rebounded by defeating Nakano and Takano to reclaim the titles six days later, on September 15, 1988.
Rizzo may refer to:
See also
Rizzo (Italian pronunciation: [rittso]) is a surname of Italian origin. Usually mispronounced, this name should be pronounced like the word "pizza" and like all other Italian words with a double "z". Like "Ricci", it is derived from the adjective riccio, meaning curly, as a way to describe someone with curly hair. It may refer to:
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Rizzo was a punk / riot grrrl band from Los Angeles, California.
Sarah Dale (drums & vocals) and Jen Abercrombie (guitar & vocals) formed the band in 1995. They originally called themselves Mopar, but after discovering that they had both played the role of Rizzo in their high school productions of Grease, they couldn't help but change their name to a character that they could both identify with. In addition to the Phoning It In LP/CD produced in 2001, Rizzo released one 7" single, recorded by Jimmy Tamborello (The Postal Service), and two split singles. Jen Abercrombie also contributed vocals to the Tullycraft albums City of Subarus and Disenchanted Hearts Unite.
Pro wrestling matches that did not go to plan at all and became actual real fights . In case you don’t know, pro wrestling is scripted and the winner has already been decided from the start, all in an effort to entertain the masses with incredible storylines. But this video will show some matches where one or both of the participants did not like the pre-decided outcome and decided to not play along, which led the fight to become real with real shots being traded back and forth. MY OTHER CHANNEL (LISTS NOT ABOUT COMBAT) - Top List Galore https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCyoX3-wFLew0LMoIfrE45-A? THANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR WATCHING THE VIDEO Making lists all about mma, boxing, muay thai and all other types of combat sports from major promotions like HBO, UFC, Bellator, Showtime, Triller and o...
Tag team action at Chapionship Wrestling From Hollywood
Footloose! is the fourth album led by jazz pianist Paul Bley featuring tracks recorded in 1962 & 1963 and released on the Savoy label. Tracks from this album, along with alternate takes and addition material from the sessions, were later released as Syndrome and Floater.
Allmusic awarded the album 4 stars calling it "one of Bley's most enjoyable albums".
All compositions by Paul Bley except as indicated
Floater:
This 1984 album included tracks 1-4 and added the following tracks recorded at the same sessions:
Syndrome:
This 1986 album included tracks 5-6 and added the following tracks recorded at the same sessions: