Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Main Squeeze formed as a party band at Indiana University in 2010. [2] [3] In 2012, they released their first self-titled LP. Three years later, they released their second full-length album titled Mind Your Head. The album was produced by producer Randy Jackson. [4]
Arizona; 2010s Anderson Auto Group Fieldhouse Bullhead City: 6,750 unknown Rawhide Event Center: Chandler: 6,000 1989 Chandler Center for the Arts: 1,508 (Mainstage Theater) 346 (Hal Bogle Theater) 246 (Recital Hall) September 1991 Round Valley Ensphere: Eagar: 9,200 1977 Walkup Skydome: Flagstaff: 15,000 2006 Pepsi Amphitheatre: 3,000 1973 ...
[56] [33] Flagstaff is one of the United States' sunniest and snowiest cities, with a variable "semi-arid" climate and a monsoon season in summer. [57] The San Francisco Peaks are a main aspect of Flagstaff's local geography and can be seen from everywhere in the city. Humphreys Peak is the highest point in Arizona at 12,637 feet (3,852 m ...
The Arizona Lumber and Timber Company Office – built in 1900 and is located on 1 Riordan Road. The Bank Hotel, originally called "The Arizona Central Bank and Hotel" – built in 1887 and located on Route 66 and Leroux Street. The Weatherford Hotel – built in 1887 by John W. Weatherford. The hotel is located at 23 N. Leroux Street.
Pop Rock band The Summer Set is based out of Scottsdale. Country music star Dierks Bentley is from Phoenix and Michelle Branch is from Sedona. Country star Marty Robbins had a #1 Billboard Hot 100 hit with "El Paso" in 1959. Arizona residents who have had varying success on the American Idol show include Jordin Sparks who won the sixth season.
Main Squeeze is a 1976 jazz album by Chuck Mangione, as well as its titular song. (The) Main Squeeze may also refer, in music, to: The Main Squeeze, Indiana funk band; The Main Squeeze by Jimmy McGriff in 1974 "Main Squeeze", 2005 reggae song by Lloyd Brown on Jet Star
Heritage Square is "one of Flagstaff's most popular public spaces" and contains an array of built-in links to the area's past. [2]: 168 Much of Flagstaff's downtown follows a similar cultural trend, with businesses and residents alike "increasingly applying themes and images to the landscape in an attempt to enhance the local sense of place".
The Sinagua people [a] were a pre-Columbian culture that occupied a large area in Arizona from the Little Colorado River, near Flagstaff, to the Verde River near Sedona, including the Verde Valley, area around the San Francisco Peaks, and significant portions of the Mogollon Rim country, [2] [3] between approximately 500 CE and 1425 CE. [4]