#tutti-frutti

[cocohookedoncrochet-blog]

Just finished this little ocean gem

[visitor-encounters]

At the cafe

Little boy: "what kind of ice cream do you want?"

Dad: "do you have tutti-frutti?"

Kid: (after a pause) ...yes.

Dad: great! I'll have that. And chocolate.

(Later, mom comes to sit next to Dad)

Dad: "this is my wife. I called her and told her to come because the food is so good here."

Mom: "what flavors of ice cream do you have?"

Kid: "we have chocolate, vanilla, and-" (extremely skeptical voice) "fruity.. wooty.."

[so-queria-uma-pizza]

E eu ainda te amo como da primeira vez que te vi. E eu ainda sofro como da última vez que nos vimos.

[so-queria-uma-pizza]

É a isso que se resumem os meus dias? Pensar em você a cada milésimo de segundo?

[hist105rockblog]

Lecture 3: Little Richard’s first huge hit, “Tutti-Frutti,” from 1955, shot to Number 2 on the Billboard Rhythm and Blues chart, and Number 17 on the Billboard Pop Chart.   With its wild style and double entendre, it helped establish Little Richard as one of the most famous and flamboyant African-American rock ‘n’ roll performers of the 1950s. By decade’s end, Little Richard would leave rock ‘n’ roll to go to the Christian ministry. But he couldn’t stay away long. He would return to the music he loved so much by 1962. A southerner from Georgia, he also struggled with his homosexuality for years, trying to hide it from the public, but would later come out as openly gay by the 1990s.  “I’ve been gay all my life and I know God is a God of love, not of hate,” he said in a 1995 interview.

[paulpingminho]

[history105rockandrollblog]

Lecture 3: Little Richard’s first huge hit, “Tutti-Frutti,” from 1955, shot to Number 2 on the Billboard Rhythm and Blues chart, and Number 17 on the Billboard Pop Chart.   With its wild style and double entendre, it helped establish Little Richard as one of the most famous and flamboyant African-American rock ‘n’ roll performers of the 1950s. By decade’s end, Little Richard would leave rock ‘n’ roll to go to the Christian ministry. But he couldn’t stay away long. He would return to the music he loved so much by 1962. A southerner from Georgia, he also struggled with his homosexuality for years, trying to hide it from the public, but would later come out as openly gay by the 1990s.  “I’ve been gay all my life and I know God is a God of love, not of hate,” he said in a 1995 interview.

[lachocolaterielaboutique]