« J'ai couru tout le diocèse, j'ai pas trouvé d'eau bénite, alors j'ai pris de l'essence ordinaire. » 🔥
Le 2 septembre, c'est l'🎂 de madame Langlois
Merveilleuse Catherine Lachens 💗
avec Borowitz / Cerutti & monsieur Langlois
📽️ Flic ou Voyou (G. Lautner 1979)
💬 M. Audiard
Steve McQueen and director Peter Yates having a discussion just up the hill from Enrico's Sidewalk Cafe while filming 1968's BULLITT in the streets of San Francisco #SteveMcQueen#Bullitt
Paul Desmond wanted his horn to sound “like a dry martini.” Here he uses the lightest tonguing and a smooth subtone. The sound isn’t bright or harsh the way a lot of bebop playing was. It’s unhurried, airy, and almost casually elegant.
5/4 is an awkward meter to improvise in. Desmond doesn’t crowd it with extra notes just to prove a point. He lays long, lyrical lines over that angular groove and lets the saxophone float across the bar line instead of punching it. That contrast—the square 5/4 pulse against the soft, singing alto—is what still makes this solo land.
#TakeFive #PaulDesmond
La inteligencia del Pastor Belga Malinois, sumada a sus enormes capacidades físicas y a su predisposición para el trabajo, hacen de esta raza un perro imprescindible.
No apto para cualquiera.
@runthaica
���Jailbreak” was written and recorded by AC/DC in 1976 for the Australian version of Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap. With Bon Scott’s raw, narrative-driven vocal, the song tells the story of a prisoner who makes a desperate escape only to be shot in the back.
Because it was left off the international edition of the album, the track remained relatively unknown outside Australia for years. It finally reached a wider audience in 1984 with the release of the ’74 Jailbreak EP.
The song’s visual history is equally unique. In July 1976, while in London, the band filmed a promotional performance at the Wimbledon Theatre.
Combined with street footage from a Countdown interview in Covent Garden, this material stayed largely unseen for nearly five decades until AC/DC officially released a remastered HD version in 2024.
On stage the song continued to evolve. The most celebrated later version came in 1991 at Donington, where Brian Johnson turned it into a long, explosive live showcase.
From an Australia-only album track to a rediscovered 1976 clip and a live classic, “Jailbreak” has had one of the most unusual and rewarding trajectories in AC/DC’s catalog.