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Blue Note
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- 1Remembering Jazz Saxophonist Wayne Shorter▼# WayneShorter (1933-2023) Ne tape pas du pied quand tu joues. Ton pied te maintient dans une certaine époque, l’époque
The death of jazz saxophonist Wayne Shorter, who died in 2023 at age 89, has prompted musicians and fans to share his advice and reflections. One widely shared remark urges players not to tap their foot, arguing it locks them into the era of swing and hinders imagination. People are posting tributes recalling his influence on modern jazz and post-bop, alongside mentions of his Blue Note legacy and collaborations with Herbie Hancock.
- 2Kazuma Okamoto hits 33 homers in MLB debut year with Toronto▼https://www. wacoca.com/baseball/1428644/ 【岡本和真】183三振でも存在感は別格!骨折を乗り越えメジャー1年目で33本塁打…「トロントの鉄人」と注目された理由【MLB/海外の反応】 # MajorL
Kazuma Okamoto finished his first Major League Baseball season with the Toronto Blue Jays by hitting 33 home runs despite enduring 183 strikeouts and a fractured bone during the year. Coverage highlights his durability and presence in the lineup, noting that overseas media and fans dubbed him the 'Iron Man of Toronto' and viewed his debut season as a standout success.
- 3Lenny Kravitz's 'Dig In' Airs on Blues Rock Radio●Now playing on 🎸 Joint Radio Blues Rock: 🎵 lenny Kravitz - Dig in This track just hits different. Playing now: 🥃 https:/
Joint Radio Blues Rock is currently broadcasting Lenny Kravitz's track 'Dig In', with the station's programming noting that the song 'hits different'. The track, from Kravitz's 2004 album 'Baptism', blends blues and rock elements that fit the station's classic rock and blues format. Listeners following the station's live playlist updates can catch it streaming now.
- 4Blue-headed agama spotted in home garden●Blue Headed Agama. Got a small one that moved into my little garden this season. # agama # lizards # nature # socialmedi
A gardener shared a photo of a small blue-headed agama that moved into their garden this season, showing off the colorful lizard among the plants. The post has drawn friendly attention from nature and reptile fans, who enjoy seeing wildlife turn up in domestic gardens and swap notes on agamas and other garden lizards.