In three out of the five pieces played -- "Potsa Lotsa," "Serene" and "Gazzellioni" -- his solos were remarkable: he regularly came up with new improvisational devices, from bop and stride licks to scattered, all-over fluttering to attention-getting clarion calls that signaled a new track of logic.
But once a fitful sun had warmed the currents in midafternoon, small numbers of Ceratopsyche sedges began to emerge, and the pale adults came dancing and fluttering over the fish.
And it is meaningless: the gold-starred blue flag flutters all over Europe, even without a constitution.There is something unconvincing about the way the ratifiers, led by diehard fans such as Italy, Belgium, Spain and Luxembourg, explain how their beloved constitution ended up in its present pickle.
Boas flutter all over the place, and after too many misses, I refrain from throwing them at all, instead handing them carefully to people close at hand.
In November 1918, as victory bunting fluttered between lamp-posts all over London, a young British movie star had his day in court.
Their demands were largely met: all the newspapers except The Herald Tribune printed the declaration, and leaflets fluttered over all five cities, some from an escort plane, some from helicopters.
It was also electrifying, a perceptual overload, with notes fluttering at points all over the frequency spectrum and tiny inner parts peeking out.
My mom would flutter over toward the racks of books about serial killers, and I'd get lost in the colorful rows of Nancy Drew books.
This one begins with a sparse arrangement, Paul sings a capella – whispering and crooning over a jagged bass line – until a piano emerges where we find him belting out lyrics, fluttering heavy over drums and a lively piano.
