#Monnette's

[fuchsiaswingsong]

Monnette Sudler

[projazznet]

Cullen Knight – Looking Up

Bass – Charles Fanbrough Drums – Newman Baker Drums, Percussion [Latin] – Bobby Durham Electric Piano – Jimmy Hatton, Kenny Barron, Kenny Davis Guitar – Gerald Smith, Monnette Sudler Percussion [Latin] – Ed Watkins Tenor Saxophone – Bootsie Barnes Trombone – Fred Joiner Trumpet, Flugelhorn – Cullen Knight

[philajazzproject]

BLAST FROM THE PAST: If Then by the late, guitarist, bassist, composer and vocalist Monnette Sudler from the music theater work, RetroLove - developed by she and poet Beth Feldman - the performance explores life and love before the internet. It was performed at The Drake Theater back in 2016 See The Video: https://youtu.be/KXy57vWHnVc #PhillyJazz #PhillyPoetry #PhillyTheater #RetroLove #MusicTheater #LoveSongs #MonnetteSudler #BethFeldman #Poet #SingPhillySing (at The Proscenium Theater At The Drake) https://www.instagram.com/p/CjQbSoOuNM6/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[odedmusic]

Monnette Sudler Sextet – Brighter Days For You [Full Album]

#OdedFriedGaon #OdedMusic #OdedFullAlbumPlaylist #OdedWeekendPlaylist

[rossbeattysongs]

The Try a little Tenderness Song is a timeless classic that has been covered by many artists, but Ross (Rusty) Beatty's version stands out for its unique blend of soulful emotion and modern interpretation. With his deep connection to the music, Beatty breathes new life into the "Try a Little Tenderness Song," offering a rendition that is both nostalgic and refreshing. His powerful vocals and nuanced delivery capture the essence of the song's message, making it resonate with listeners across generations. Whether you're a long-time fan of the Try a little Tenderness Song or new to this iconic piece, Beatty's version provides a rich and engaging experience that honors the original while adding a contemporary twist. It's a perfect example of how classic songs can be revitalized and appreciated in new and exciting ways.

[rcbcapc]

CREDIBLE OR NOT?

When I googled "winter 2023-2024 predictions", I found a Google image from an Instagram post that stated "2023-2024 Weather Forecast: Winter Wonderland!"

I clicked on the post to get more details and it took me to the official page of the Old Farmer's Almanac. I scrolled down just a little to find a video posted by meteorologist Cyrena Arnold. She was explaining whether or not Hurricanes can cause earthquakes. She cited research by the Georgia Institute of Technology, information from the USGS, and previous weather occurrences. However, I wanted to see if we could trust her conclusion that we can't say Hurricanes cause earthquakes but we can't say that they don't either.

I proceeded to click on her Instagram handle that was linked and I saw in her Bio that she is a Meteorologist, Mother, STEM Advocate, Author of "The Weather Story", StormFrontFreaks podcast host, and Former TV Meteorologist, & Mt Washington Obs Director.

This all sounded pretty legit to me and so did her content but to do some of my own research outside of her own page, I googled "meteorologist Cyrena Arnold" and the first link that appeared was her personal website.

The website itself was very professional and one of the first things I noticed was her appearances on Good Morning America, Insider, and USA Today. I continued by clicking her career tab which gave me more insight into everything she accomplished. She has been employed as a meteorologist for AirDat LLC, McVehil-Monnett Associates, and NH1 News. She also sat as the vice president for Athenium Analytics and currently sits as the Chief Marketing Officer for reThought Insurance and more!

Although I felt confident that the information I gathered was enough to prove her credibility, I went to YouTube and searched a second time for "meteorologist Cyrena Arnold". I found clips uploaded to a channel which I assume is hers, of her on the NH1 News as a meteorologist.

In conclusion, I think we can trust her weather judgments including this one where she explains if there is any relation between Hurricanes and earthquakes. Her extensive career, awards, and appearances solidify her credibility.

[ultraheydudemestuff]

Monnett Memorial M. E. Chapel

999 State Route 98, southwest

Bucyrus, Ohio

Monnett Memorial M. E. Chapel (or Monnett Chapel) is a historic church at 999 OH 98 in Bucyrus Township, Crawford County, near Bucyrus, Ohio. It was built in 1901-1904. The congregation traces its history back to 1828, when Issac Monnett held services in his own home. The original chapel was built in 1849 by Jeremiah Monnett, a relative of Mary Monnett Bain. It had between 12 and 17 members during the 1890s. That number dropped to 6 in the year prior to the completion of the new chapel.

     Construction on the new building was begun in 1902. Its main floor seating capacity was 300, and featured an organ-loft. It was built of blue limestone and the pulpit was oak. The new, heated chapel was dedicated on August 28, 1904 and featured a "Sunday School Room."  The cost for structure was $8,500, much of the cost was funded by a gift from the late Placidia Shaw, a granddaughter of Jeremiah Monnett. By 1908, its membership had grown to 53. The Monnett Chapel was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 29, 1986.

[444names]

french forenames BUT ending with "e"

Ache Adrie Adège Agane Agaude Ailie Aille Alaurine Albanne Albaume Albaurie Albe Albele Albette Aliane Alie Amaine Amane Amanne Amaëlle Ambe Ambrie Amélère Anace Anadine Andielle Angelle Anste Anthie Antine Appolère Arcelle Arie Arienne Arilette Armance Arnatte Arnique Arniste Arsèle Arthie Aste Astine Aube Augue Augène Aure Auriance Aurie Auriste Avrie Axenne Ayme Aïde Baphaine Baptine Barie Barle Baronie Baudette Baudine Bautine Beantise Belie Benne Berge Berine Bermane Bernie Bertine Blaine Blainede Blane Blarjole Brie Briline Caliane Camie Camue Carbelle Care Cargette Carilie Cathelle Catrie Chaise Chandre Chanie Chanore Charine Chrice Chrie Chrine Chritte Claine Clane Clanne Clarine Claure Clodonne Clorane Clémie Cléstine Condre Corane Cordaine Core Corge Corgelle Corine Cyrice Cyrie Cyrile Cyrite Cédre Cédée Cédérie Célaine Céloëlle Césanne Céste Damue Dane Danisse Danne Dantine Daphelme Darce Davie Delle Delline Dence Dene Denne Diannie Dombette Dordamie Dore Dorgette Edmonne Elie Eline Elodine Elémine Emmane Emmanthe Erne Esmaëlle Esmée Estanne Estrise Eulie Evaire Evanne Evarbele Evare Fabe Fabele Fabelle Fabine Fance Fançoise Ferie Fermaine Fidore Fire Firgile Flaine Flargine Flomaine Flome Frabelle Fraine Frane Franne Fréaline Félie Gabe Gabine Gasse Gaste Gastie Gatre Gaude Gaudrie Gaurie Gaétale Gaétanne Gaëlle Gaëtave Geonie Geore Gerthée Ghilde Ghiline Ghine Giline Gine Girgane Girge Gise Guine Guite Gédriche Gére Henge Henne Herile Hervie Hubine Hugue Hyane Hyanie Hyanne Héliasce Héline Hélintie Ignatre Inée Irie Irèce Isanne Isiline Isine Isinine Jachane Jache Jane Jeane Jeauline Jeautie Jesselle Jolaine Jole Jose Jouise Jouitte Joure Jule Julpice Jéréme Karie Laelette Laette Laude Laudore Laulette Laulphe Laumenne Lildette Liline Listonie Lisène Lorgilie Louitte Loulie Loustie Loïsette Lucaline Lucine Lucise Lude Lydine Lydinine Léane Léodine Léonde Léonne Made Madège Maette Mandele Maranne Marce Mardamue Mardine Marice Mariche Marienne Marinne Marise Martre Mathe Mathelle Mathille Matie Matine Matte Maudie Maulie Maurenne Maxelle Maxise Mice Micelle Miche Michette Michiste Mictane Migine Mimonnie Miraine Mire Mirge Monnette Morice Mylvie Myrie Myrine Mégitte Mélaiste Mélie Méline Méliole Mélique Nanne Natine Natte Noele Noraine Nore Norne Odie Odiotine Olianne Pasianne Paudette Paure Pautine Phile Phise Pientine Pierine Piette Quine Racaine Race Rafanne Raphie Raptie Rayace Rayme Renatre Riche Ricolde Roche Rochette Rochille Rochèle Rodole Roge Rolie Romaline Romanice Romanne Rome Rémile Sabelle Sale Salie Samue Sane Saricole Sarie Sermaine Serrose Side Simelle Simonde Sixtie Sofianne Solaine Sole Solphie Stavie Staviève Stée Stére Sulainne Suline Suzane Suzardie Sylve Sylène Séve Sévesce Tanie Tanne Thie Thiline Thine Thomane Thée Thélène Théondre Timonse Tippolie Touine Tourdie Valette Valiance Valise Viche Vine Vire Virette Vivie Vérène Xavidine Yance Yandille Yandre Yane Yanie Yanistre Yantine Yoanise Yoanne Yoannie Yveline Yvondrie Yvonine Yvonse Zache Zine Èveste Èvette Édone Édonne Égile Égiline Égélie Égérarie Élielle Éline Élinne Élisaine Élise Élizée Élotte Émiline Érie Étine Évrie

[oh-wahou]

Monnette

[vintageartjewelryzionposts]

Check out this listing I just added to my Poshmark closet: Antique University Hall Ohio Wesleyan Wedgwood Collectible plate MONNETT HALL.

[deadassdiaspore]

R.I.P <3

[plus-low-overthrow]

Laurie Bogin - Thunder in the Sky (Buddah)

Female Guitarist, Miss Bogin plays several instruments on this her soliterary LP,  1975.

[dustedmagazine]

Monnette Sudler – In My Own Way (Steeplechase)

A vital participant in Philadelphia’s creative music communities for over fifty-years, guitarist/vocalist Monnette Sudler was also a pioneer in melding jazz, pop, and folk influences into a warmly personal alloy of improvisation-inclusive expression. Despite a lengthy career, her efforts didn’t yield more than modest discography, with a handful of credits as a leader joining contributions to projects by vibraphonist Khan Jamal and the Sounds of Liberation collective as the sum of her catalog. Sudler’s most prolific label association was with the Steeplechase imprint in the 1970s, resulting in two studio albums and a Danish concert date released over a two-year time span. In My Own Way is something of a long-lost companion to those dates. Recorded in a studio two days prior to the live album in June of 1978, it features the same band augmented by percussionist Mohamed Al-Jabry.

Sudler and producer Nils Winther strangely decided to shelve the session, and both forgot about it for the better part of forty years. Pandemic downtime precipitated renewed interest and Winther decided to add an unreleased performance from the contemporaneous concert to take advantage of CD capacity. The result is both companion piece and time machine, visiting Sudler in her youthful prime with colleagues who are dialed in to her designs. Pianist Oliver Collins, electric bassist Kenny Kellem and drummer Newman Taylor Baker evince collective commitment from the jump. Sudler’s cleanly amplified picking bobs and weaves with the Collins’ bright chording on the opening “Thoughts,” the first of five compositions by the leader. There’s a flanging bite to her ringing octaves and serrated runs that contrasts exhilaratingly with Collins’ more conventional comping.

“Easy Living” introduces Al-Jabry’s percussion instruments and gives Kellem and Baker the chance to roam around a revolving Caribbean rhythm. Once again, Sudler’s strings balance sharpness and sweetness and while the piece errs to the slightly drawn out, it’s still a worthy entry in terms of the colors and textures explored. A pair of torch songs, the title piece and “Message to My Love” showcase Sudler’s pipes. The lyrics traffic in amorous affirmations and attentions with Sudler tempering her guitar tone to match sentiment-saturated moods. “Fire and Air,” a smoldering blues shuffle, and Miles Davis’ “All Blues,” the only standard of the session and a feature for Kellem’s percolating strings, are the other ensemble vehicles. “Libra Rising,” the closing concert cut, sprawls past twenty-one-minutes and it’s a welcome counterpart to the half-hour version long available on the band’s live album. Sudler’s still active on the Philly scene and this previously sequestered session should hopefully raise her profile.

Derek Taylor

[ozkar-krapo]

Khan JAMAL’s CREATIVE ARTS ENSEMBLE

"Drum Dance to the Motherland"

(LP. Eremite rcds. 2017 / rec. 1972) [US]

[1264doghouse]

Monnette Sudler