Giant Steps is the fifth studio album by jazz musician John Coltrane as leader, released in 1960 on Atlantic Records, catalogue SD 1311. His first album for his new label Atlantic, it is the breakthrough album for Coltrane as a leader, and many of its tracks have become practice templates for jazz saxophonists. In 2004, it was one of fifty recordings chosen that year by the Library of Congress to be added to the National Recording Registry.
Background
In 1959, Miles Davis' business manager Harold Lovett negotiated a record contract for Coltrane with Atlantic, the terms including a $7,000 annual guarantee. Initial sessions for this album, the second recording date for Coltrane under his new contract after a January 15 date led by Milt Jackson, took place on March 26, 1959. The results of this session with Cedar Walton and Lex Humphries were not used, but appeared on subsequent compilations and reissues. Principal recording for the album took place on May 4 and 5, two weeks after Coltrane had participated in the final session for Kind of Blue. The track "Naima" was recorded on December 2 with Coltrane's bandmates, the rhythm section from the Miles Davis Quintet, who would provide the backing for most of his next album, Coltrane Jazz.
NME and Select named it as album of the year, and it was ranked as #1 in Fanning's Fab Fifty for that year. It reached the UK Top 20, but did not spawn a Top 40 single. Reviewing the album's rerelease in 2008, Sic Magazine wrote, "For 64 minutes they were the greatest band on the planet."
Track listing
Original release
All songs and lyrics written by Martin Carr, with music by The Boo Radleys.
John Coltrane - Giant Steps (2020 Remaster) [Official Audio]
GIANT STEPS: 60th ANNIVERSARY DELUXE EDITION is available as a 180g 2-LP set and as a 2-CD set, both featuring a remastered version of the landmark album plus 8 alternate takes. The super deluxe edition, available to download and stream, includes an additional 20 outtakes: https://Rhino.lnk.to/giantsteps60
published: 21 Aug 2020
Giant Steps
"Giant Steps" is a jazz recording by John Coltrane, on tenor saxophone, which is the first track on the album of the same name and is 4 minutes and 49 seconds long. The composition is a milestone for jazz musicians' progress, given the difficulty of improvising its rapid progression of chord changes that progress through three keys (see Coltrane changes) shifted by major thirds, creating an augmented triad.
The saxophonist had previously used this technique on the LP Blue Train on the tunes Moment's Notice and Lazy Bird. Coltrane continued in this vein on a recording with Cannonball Adderley of the standard "Limehouse Blues," and on his original "Fifth House." He continued to use this approach on other tunes, such as "Countdown", based on the Miles Davis tune "Tune Up"; "26 2" based on Ch...
published: 29 Sep 2010
The most feared song in jazz, explained
Making sense of John Coltrane's "Giant Steps."
Follow Vox Earworm on Facebook for more: http://www.facebook.com/VoxEarworm
And be sure to check out Earworm's complete first season here: http://bit.ly/2QCwhMH
John Coltrane, one of jazz history’s most revered saxophonists, released “Giant Steps” in 1959. It’s known across the jazz world as one of the most challenging compositions to improvise over for two reasons - it’s fast and it’s in three keys. Braxton Cook and Adam Neely give me a crash course in music theory to help me understand this notoriously difficult song, and I’m bringing you along for the ride. Even if you don’t understand a lick of music theory, you’ll likely walk away with an appreciation for this musical puzzle.
Braxton Cook: https://www.braxtoncook.com/
Adam Neely: htt...
published: 12 Nov 2018
Animated Sheet Music: "Giant Steps" by John Coltrane
This is what John Coltrane's landmark tune and solo look like when they come to life on paper.
If you try to play along, you may notice that the transcription for the head is transposed for C and the solo's in Bb. Weird, I know, but the transcription book that I based this animation on was in concert.
You can buy the sheet music here:
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0793563453
published: 03 Jan 2007
giant steps is not music..
Giant Steps (John Coltrane)
New Jazz Underground (IG: newjazzunderground)
Eric "ELEW" Lewis - Piano (IG: ELEWROCKJAZZ / YT: @ELEWTube)
Abdias Armenteros - Sax (IG: elcuba__)
Sebastian Rios - Bass (IG: seb_rios_)
TJ Reddick - Drums (IG: tjreddick_)
MERCH:
https://www.newjazzunderground.com/merch
Original Music:
https://newjazzunderground.bandcamp.com/
Tips:
https://paypal.me/newjazzunderground?...
or
https://www.patreon.com/newjazzunderg...
thumbnail/graphics/clothing design - IG: reena.tattoo
published: 31 Jan 2023
Giant Steps in 13/8
I had the idea to try playing Giant Steps in 13/8. It's pretty fun and challenging to solo over. Just ignore the bad notes. Lol
published: 13 Aug 2013
Joey Alexander - Giant Steps (In-Studio Performance)
Joey Alexander performs "Giant Steps" in studio, from his debut album "My Favorite Things"!
Get "My Favorite Things": http://joeyalexander.lnk.to/mftID
Join the mailing list at http://JoeyAlexanderMusic.com
Like on Facebook: http://bit.ly/joeyfacebook
Follow on Twitter: @_JoeyAlexander http://bit.ly/joeytwitter
An extraordinary and uniquely gifted pianist from Bali, Joey Alexander marks his recording debut with the release of My Favorite Things (May 12, 2015). Joey brings a delicate, profound and soulful touch to his own interpretation of such classics as “My Favorite Things”, “Giant Steps” and “Over the Rainbow” and showcases his talents as an arranger, composer and bandleader.
Album features:
Larry Grenadier (bass),
Ulysses Owens Jr. (drums),
Sammy Miller (drums),
Russell Hall (ba...
GIANT STEPS: 60th ANNIVERSARY DELUXE EDITION is available as a 180g 2-LP set and as a 2-CD set, both featuring a remastered version of the landmark album plus 8...
GIANT STEPS: 60th ANNIVERSARY DELUXE EDITION is available as a 180g 2-LP set and as a 2-CD set, both featuring a remastered version of the landmark album plus 8 alternate takes. The super deluxe edition, available to download and stream, includes an additional 20 outtakes: https://Rhino.lnk.to/giantsteps60
GIANT STEPS: 60th ANNIVERSARY DELUXE EDITION is available as a 180g 2-LP set and as a 2-CD set, both featuring a remastered version of the landmark album plus 8 alternate takes. The super deluxe edition, available to download and stream, includes an additional 20 outtakes: https://Rhino.lnk.to/giantsteps60
"Giant Steps" is a jazz recording by John Coltrane, on tenor saxophone, which is the first track on the album of the same name and is 4 minutes and 49 seconds l...
"Giant Steps" is a jazz recording by John Coltrane, on tenor saxophone, which is the first track on the album of the same name and is 4 minutes and 49 seconds long. The composition is a milestone for jazz musicians' progress, given the difficulty of improvising its rapid progression of chord changes that progress through three keys (see Coltrane changes) shifted by major thirds, creating an augmented triad.
The saxophonist had previously used this technique on the LP Blue Train on the tunes Moment's Notice and Lazy Bird. Coltrane continued in this vein on a recording with Cannonball Adderley of the standard "Limehouse Blues," and on his original "Fifth House." He continued to use this approach on other tunes, such as "Countdown", based on the Miles Davis tune "Tune Up"; "26 2" based on Charlie Parker's "Confirmation"; and a reharmonization of the jazz standard "Body and Soul." Songs such as "Naima" and "Like Sonny" also show some harmonic similarity to "Giant Steps." Coltrane continued to employ similar concepts in his soloing during his more open and modal middle period. A Love Supreme features examples of lines based on "Giant Steps" cycles over modal vamps, to create a Polytonal effect (see modal jazz).
The progression continues to stimulate harmonic thinking in contemporary jazz. There are a number of different approaches to soloing on the song. While Coltrane favoured arpeggiation over the changes, other players have used different tricks and patterns to bring out the sound of the changes. The chord progression was later used by Freddie Hubbard as a basis for his composition "Dear John" (on Hubbard's 1991 album Bolivia). Covers have been recorded by such artists as Rahsaan Roland Kirk, Pat Metheny, Buddy Rich, Jaco Pastorius, Mike Stern, Greg Howe, Tommy Flanagan (who played on the original recording), McCoy Tyner, Kenny Werner, Kenny Garrett, Woody Herman, and Taylor Eigsti, Gary Bartz. The song was recorded by Chaka Khan in 1982 as part of the "Be Bop Medley" from her album "Chaka Khan".
John Coltrane was known for coming into the studio with unrehearsed songs - "Giant Steps" was no exception. On the original recording, Tommy Flanagan (piano) played a choppy start-stop solo where it sounds like he is struggling to improvise over Coltrane changes without adequate preparation. Flanagan would revisit Giant Steps on several recordings later in his career and mastered the progression. In some of the alternate takes, Cedar Walton is at the piano, declining to take a solo and also playing at a slower tempo than the takes with Flanagan.
"Giant Steps" is a jazz recording by John Coltrane, on tenor saxophone, which is the first track on the album of the same name and is 4 minutes and 49 seconds long. The composition is a milestone for jazz musicians' progress, given the difficulty of improvising its rapid progression of chord changes that progress through three keys (see Coltrane changes) shifted by major thirds, creating an augmented triad.
The saxophonist had previously used this technique on the LP Blue Train on the tunes Moment's Notice and Lazy Bird. Coltrane continued in this vein on a recording with Cannonball Adderley of the standard "Limehouse Blues," and on his original "Fifth House." He continued to use this approach on other tunes, such as "Countdown", based on the Miles Davis tune "Tune Up"; "26 2" based on Charlie Parker's "Confirmation"; and a reharmonization of the jazz standard "Body and Soul." Songs such as "Naima" and "Like Sonny" also show some harmonic similarity to "Giant Steps." Coltrane continued to employ similar concepts in his soloing during his more open and modal middle period. A Love Supreme features examples of lines based on "Giant Steps" cycles over modal vamps, to create a Polytonal effect (see modal jazz).
The progression continues to stimulate harmonic thinking in contemporary jazz. There are a number of different approaches to soloing on the song. While Coltrane favoured arpeggiation over the changes, other players have used different tricks and patterns to bring out the sound of the changes. The chord progression was later used by Freddie Hubbard as a basis for his composition "Dear John" (on Hubbard's 1991 album Bolivia). Covers have been recorded by such artists as Rahsaan Roland Kirk, Pat Metheny, Buddy Rich, Jaco Pastorius, Mike Stern, Greg Howe, Tommy Flanagan (who played on the original recording), McCoy Tyner, Kenny Werner, Kenny Garrett, Woody Herman, and Taylor Eigsti, Gary Bartz. The song was recorded by Chaka Khan in 1982 as part of the "Be Bop Medley" from her album "Chaka Khan".
John Coltrane was known for coming into the studio with unrehearsed songs - "Giant Steps" was no exception. On the original recording, Tommy Flanagan (piano) played a choppy start-stop solo where it sounds like he is struggling to improvise over Coltrane changes without adequate preparation. Flanagan would revisit Giant Steps on several recordings later in his career and mastered the progression. In some of the alternate takes, Cedar Walton is at the piano, declining to take a solo and also playing at a slower tempo than the takes with Flanagan.
Making sense of John Coltrane's "Giant Steps."
Follow Vox Earworm on Facebook for more: http://www.facebook.com/VoxEarworm
And be sure to check out Earworm's ...
Making sense of John Coltrane's "Giant Steps."
Follow Vox Earworm on Facebook for more: http://www.facebook.com/VoxEarworm
And be sure to check out Earworm's complete first season here: http://bit.ly/2QCwhMH
John Coltrane, one of jazz history’s most revered saxophonists, released “Giant Steps” in 1959. It’s known across the jazz world as one of the most challenging compositions to improvise over for two reasons - it’s fast and it’s in three keys. Braxton Cook and Adam Neely give me a crash course in music theory to help me understand this notoriously difficult song, and I’m bringing you along for the ride. Even if you don’t understand a lick of music theory, you’ll likely walk away with an appreciation for this musical puzzle.
Braxton Cook: https://www.braxtoncook.com/
Adam Neely: https://www.youtube.com/adamneely
Note: The headline for this video has been updated since publishing.
Previous headline: Jazz Deconstructed: John Coltrane's "Giant Steps"
Some songs don't just stick in your head, they change the music world forever. Join Estelle Caswell on a musical journey to discover the stories behind your favorite songs.
Vox.com is a news website that helps you cut through the noise and understand what's really driving the events in the headlines. Check out http://www.vox.com.
Watch our full video catalog: http://goo.gl/IZONyE
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Or Twitter: http://goo.gl/XFrZ5H
Making sense of John Coltrane's "Giant Steps."
Follow Vox Earworm on Facebook for more: http://www.facebook.com/VoxEarworm
And be sure to check out Earworm's complete first season here: http://bit.ly/2QCwhMH
John Coltrane, one of jazz history’s most revered saxophonists, released “Giant Steps” in 1959. It’s known across the jazz world as one of the most challenging compositions to improvise over for two reasons - it’s fast and it’s in three keys. Braxton Cook and Adam Neely give me a crash course in music theory to help me understand this notoriously difficult song, and I’m bringing you along for the ride. Even if you don’t understand a lick of music theory, you’ll likely walk away with an appreciation for this musical puzzle.
Braxton Cook: https://www.braxtoncook.com/
Adam Neely: https://www.youtube.com/adamneely
Note: The headline for this video has been updated since publishing.
Previous headline: Jazz Deconstructed: John Coltrane's "Giant Steps"
Some songs don't just stick in your head, they change the music world forever. Join Estelle Caswell on a musical journey to discover the stories behind your favorite songs.
Vox.com is a news website that helps you cut through the noise and understand what's really driving the events in the headlines. Check out http://www.vox.com.
Watch our full video catalog: http://goo.gl/IZONyE
Follow Vox on Facebook: http://goo.gl/U2g06o
Or Twitter: http://goo.gl/XFrZ5H
This is what John Coltrane's landmark tune and solo look like when they come to life on paper.
If you try to play along, you may notice that the transcriptio...
This is what John Coltrane's landmark tune and solo look like when they come to life on paper.
If you try to play along, you may notice that the transcription for the head is transposed for C and the solo's in Bb. Weird, I know, but the transcription book that I based this animation on was in concert.
You can buy the sheet music here:
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0793563453
This is what John Coltrane's landmark tune and solo look like when they come to life on paper.
If you try to play along, you may notice that the transcription for the head is transposed for C and the solo's in Bb. Weird, I know, but the transcription book that I based this animation on was in concert.
You can buy the sheet music here:
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0793563453
Giant Steps (John Coltrane)
New Jazz Underground (IG: newjazzunderground)
Eric "ELEW" Lewis - Piano (IG: ELEWROCKJAZZ / YT: @ELEWTube)
Abdias Armenteros - Sax...
Giant Steps (John Coltrane)
New Jazz Underground (IG: newjazzunderground)
Eric "ELEW" Lewis - Piano (IG: ELEWROCKJAZZ / YT: @ELEWTube)
Abdias Armenteros - Sax (IG: elcuba__)
Sebastian Rios - Bass (IG: seb_rios_)
TJ Reddick - Drums (IG: tjreddick_)
MERCH:
https://www.newjazzunderground.com/merch
Original Music:
https://newjazzunderground.bandcamp.com/
Tips:
https://paypal.me/newjazzunderground?...
or
https://www.patreon.com/newjazzunderg...
thumbnail/graphics/clothing design - IG: reena.tattoo
Joey Alexander performs "Giant Steps" in studio, from his debut album "My Favorite Things"!
Get "My Favorite Things": http://joeyalexander.lnk.to/mftID
Join t...
Joey Alexander performs "Giant Steps" in studio, from his debut album "My Favorite Things"!
Get "My Favorite Things": http://joeyalexander.lnk.to/mftID
Join the mailing list at http://JoeyAlexanderMusic.com
Like on Facebook: http://bit.ly/joeyfacebook
Follow on Twitter: @_JoeyAlexander http://bit.ly/joeytwitter
An extraordinary and uniquely gifted pianist from Bali, Joey Alexander marks his recording debut with the release of My Favorite Things (May 12, 2015). Joey brings a delicate, profound and soulful touch to his own interpretation of such classics as “My Favorite Things”, “Giant Steps” and “Over the Rainbow” and showcases his talents as an arranger, composer and bandleader.
Album features:
Larry Grenadier (bass),
Ulysses Owens Jr. (drums),
Sammy Miller (drums),
Russell Hall (bass), and
Alphonso Horne (trumpet)
Video Created by Yasunari Rowan/yasrowan.com
Joey Alexander performs "Giant Steps" in studio, from his debut album "My Favorite Things"!
Get "My Favorite Things": http://joeyalexander.lnk.to/mftID
Join the mailing list at http://JoeyAlexanderMusic.com
Like on Facebook: http://bit.ly/joeyfacebook
Follow on Twitter: @_JoeyAlexander http://bit.ly/joeytwitter
An extraordinary and uniquely gifted pianist from Bali, Joey Alexander marks his recording debut with the release of My Favorite Things (May 12, 2015). Joey brings a delicate, profound and soulful touch to his own interpretation of such classics as “My Favorite Things”, “Giant Steps” and “Over the Rainbow” and showcases his talents as an arranger, composer and bandleader.
Album features:
Larry Grenadier (bass),
Ulysses Owens Jr. (drums),
Sammy Miller (drums),
Russell Hall (bass), and
Alphonso Horne (trumpet)
Video Created by Yasunari Rowan/yasrowan.com
GIANT STEPS: 60th ANNIVERSARY DELUXE EDITION is available as a 180g 2-LP set and as a 2-CD set, both featuring a remastered version of the landmark album plus 8 alternate takes. The super deluxe edition, available to download and stream, includes an additional 20 outtakes: https://Rhino.lnk.to/giantsteps60
"Giant Steps" is a jazz recording by John Coltrane, on tenor saxophone, which is the first track on the album of the same name and is 4 minutes and 49 seconds long. The composition is a milestone for jazz musicians' progress, given the difficulty of improvising its rapid progression of chord changes that progress through three keys (see Coltrane changes) shifted by major thirds, creating an augmented triad.
The saxophonist had previously used this technique on the LP Blue Train on the tunes Moment's Notice and Lazy Bird. Coltrane continued in this vein on a recording with Cannonball Adderley of the standard "Limehouse Blues," and on his original "Fifth House." He continued to use this approach on other tunes, such as "Countdown", based on the Miles Davis tune "Tune Up"; "26 2" based on Charlie Parker's "Confirmation"; and a reharmonization of the jazz standard "Body and Soul." Songs such as "Naima" and "Like Sonny" also show some harmonic similarity to "Giant Steps." Coltrane continued to employ similar concepts in his soloing during his more open and modal middle period. A Love Supreme features examples of lines based on "Giant Steps" cycles over modal vamps, to create a Polytonal effect (see modal jazz).
The progression continues to stimulate harmonic thinking in contemporary jazz. There are a number of different approaches to soloing on the song. While Coltrane favoured arpeggiation over the changes, other players have used different tricks and patterns to bring out the sound of the changes. The chord progression was later used by Freddie Hubbard as a basis for his composition "Dear John" (on Hubbard's 1991 album Bolivia). Covers have been recorded by such artists as Rahsaan Roland Kirk, Pat Metheny, Buddy Rich, Jaco Pastorius, Mike Stern, Greg Howe, Tommy Flanagan (who played on the original recording), McCoy Tyner, Kenny Werner, Kenny Garrett, Woody Herman, and Taylor Eigsti, Gary Bartz. The song was recorded by Chaka Khan in 1982 as part of the "Be Bop Medley" from her album "Chaka Khan".
John Coltrane was known for coming into the studio with unrehearsed songs - "Giant Steps" was no exception. On the original recording, Tommy Flanagan (piano) played a choppy start-stop solo where it sounds like he is struggling to improvise over Coltrane changes without adequate preparation. Flanagan would revisit Giant Steps on several recordings later in his career and mastered the progression. In some of the alternate takes, Cedar Walton is at the piano, declining to take a solo and also playing at a slower tempo than the takes with Flanagan.
Making sense of John Coltrane's "Giant Steps."
Follow Vox Earworm on Facebook for more: http://www.facebook.com/VoxEarworm
And be sure to check out Earworm's complete first season here: http://bit.ly/2QCwhMH
John Coltrane, one of jazz history’s most revered saxophonists, released “Giant Steps” in 1959. It’s known across the jazz world as one of the most challenging compositions to improvise over for two reasons - it’s fast and it’s in three keys. Braxton Cook and Adam Neely give me a crash course in music theory to help me understand this notoriously difficult song, and I’m bringing you along for the ride. Even if you don’t understand a lick of music theory, you’ll likely walk away with an appreciation for this musical puzzle.
Braxton Cook: https://www.braxtoncook.com/
Adam Neely: https://www.youtube.com/adamneely
Note: The headline for this video has been updated since publishing.
Previous headline: Jazz Deconstructed: John Coltrane's "Giant Steps"
Some songs don't just stick in your head, they change the music world forever. Join Estelle Caswell on a musical journey to discover the stories behind your favorite songs.
Vox.com is a news website that helps you cut through the noise and understand what's really driving the events in the headlines. Check out http://www.vox.com.
Watch our full video catalog: http://goo.gl/IZONyE
Follow Vox on Facebook: http://goo.gl/U2g06o
Or Twitter: http://goo.gl/XFrZ5H
This is what John Coltrane's landmark tune and solo look like when they come to life on paper.
If you try to play along, you may notice that the transcription for the head is transposed for C and the solo's in Bb. Weird, I know, but the transcription book that I based this animation on was in concert.
You can buy the sheet music here:
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0793563453
Joey Alexander performs "Giant Steps" in studio, from his debut album "My Favorite Things"!
Get "My Favorite Things": http://joeyalexander.lnk.to/mftID
Join the mailing list at http://JoeyAlexanderMusic.com
Like on Facebook: http://bit.ly/joeyfacebook
Follow on Twitter: @_JoeyAlexander http://bit.ly/joeytwitter
An extraordinary and uniquely gifted pianist from Bali, Joey Alexander marks his recording debut with the release of My Favorite Things (May 12, 2015). Joey brings a delicate, profound and soulful touch to his own interpretation of such classics as “My Favorite Things”, “Giant Steps” and “Over the Rainbow” and showcases his talents as an arranger, composer and bandleader.
Album features:
Larry Grenadier (bass),
Ulysses Owens Jr. (drums),
Sammy Miller (drums),
Russell Hall (bass), and
Alphonso Horne (trumpet)
Video Created by Yasunari Rowan/yasrowan.com
Giant Steps is the fifth studio album by jazz musician John Coltrane as leader, released in 1960 on Atlantic Records, catalogue SD 1311. His first album for his new label Atlantic, it is the breakthrough album for Coltrane as a leader, and many of its tracks have become practice templates for jazz saxophonists. In 2004, it was one of fifty recordings chosen that year by the Library of Congress to be added to the National Recording Registry.
Background
In 1959, Miles Davis' business manager Harold Lovett negotiated a record contract for Coltrane with Atlantic, the terms including a $7,000 annual guarantee. Initial sessions for this album, the second recording date for Coltrane under his new contract after a January 15 date led by Milt Jackson, took place on March 26, 1959. The results of this session with Cedar Walton and Lex Humphries were not used, but appeared on subsequent compilations and reissues. Principal recording for the album took place on May 4 and 5, two weeks after Coltrane had participated in the final session for Kind of Blue. The track "Naima" was recorded on December 2 with Coltrane's bandmates, the rhythm section from the Miles Davis Quintet, who would provide the backing for most of his next album, Coltrane Jazz.
(...700 hertz) Ain't that just you you know the facts, but you haven't got a clue about me or my life, why don't you try and take the time till then what am I supposed to do? but then that's just like you to leave me I hang suspended on your words, yeah you leave me I hang suspended on your words don't you care? I don't read minds and I did I'd be elsewhere, tell me what's on your mind so I can rectify in time, or else I won't know what I'm to do, but then that's just like you to leave me I hang suspended on your words
It’s rare to get a chance to hear one of the most well-traveled singers in sports, but that will be the case for the fans in attendance at the final home game of the Giants’ 100th season ... Performing for the Giants is another big step on that journey.
... remains firmly within one's grasp.'I think people would be surprised how infrequently people have great attitudes,' said Jassy, who has led the tech giant since Jeff Bezos stepped down in 2021.
Caitlin Clark raised the profile of women’s basketball to unprecedented levels in both the college ranks and the WNBA, and Tuesday, Dec ... Her No ... “That timeframe from 1995-97 was a baby step in the progression of it all. This is a giant leap forward.
Fans packed sold-out arenas and millions of television viewers tuned in to follow her journey ... "I would say she's navigated it almost flawlessly ... ... "That timeframe from 1995-97 was a baby step in the progression of it all. This is a giant leap forward.
Fans packed sold-out arenas and millions of television viewers tuned in to follow her journey ... “I would say she’s navigated it almost flawlessly ... “That timeframe from 1995-97 was a baby step in the progression of it all. This is a giant leap forward.
(AP) — If the Giants’ franchise-record 10th straight loss proved anything, it’s that New York could use a young franchise quarterback ... showed what a young QB can do on Sunday against the Giants, who need to learn from it ... Next steps.
To take the first giant step towards launching India’s own space station and interplanetary missions, Isro is scheduled to launch the SpaDeX mission, which is aimed at developing and demonstrating a ...
Embiid tossed in chaotic second quarter ... Maxey made it count with a step-back three over Jeremy Sochan. He then snared a giant defensive rebound in traffic, grabbing Paul's miss and pushing the Sixers to the finish line of a memorable and ...
... step up investment and strengthen their presence in the Chinese market. "China is not only a manufacturing giant and a major consumer country, but also an innovator with exceptional engineering talent.
Fans packed sold-out arenas and millions of television viewers tuned in to follow her journey ... “I would say she’s navigated it almost flawlessly ... “That timeframe from 1995-97 was a baby step in the progression of it all. This is a giant leap forward.
Fans packed sold-out arenas and millions of television viewers tuned in to follow her journey ... “I would say she’s navigated it almost flawlessly ... "That timeframe from 1995-97 was a baby step in the progression of it all. This is a giant leap forward.