i see your point. here is the entire block of ... somewhere? thx a lot, it's a hard riddle for me... Use a definition of "camp" along the lines of the following: Main Entry: 3camp Function: noun Etymology: origin unknown 1 ...

i see your point. here is the entire block of text, from which the context could be seen: "Following on from the lush bombast of the swing era, and established by a colourful group of American artists in the 1950s and 1960s, lounge music was

There is a new-to-me usage of "chart" in musical contexts. Examples: "Riddle, who had helped launch Frank Sinatra's comeback with ... he had benefited from his respite." I translate this as simply "sheet music", but I wonder if that is right. A

There is a new-to-me usage of "chart" in musical contexts. Examples: "Riddle, who had helped launch Frank Sinatra's comeback with ... he had benefited from his respite." I translate this as simply "sheet music", but I wonder if that is right. No,

There is a new-to-me usage of "chart" in musical contexts. Examples: "Riddle, who had helped launch Frank Sinatra's comeback with ... he had benefited from his respite." I translate this as simply "sheet music",

There is a new-to-me usage of "chart" in musical contexts. Examples: "Riddle, who had helped launch Frank Sinatra's comeback with ... he had benefited from his respite." I translate this as simply "sheet music",

There is a new-to-me usage of "chart" in musical contexts. Examples: "Riddle, who had helped launch Frank Sinatra's comeback with his charts for 'Songs for Swingin' Lovers,' was between jobs and signed on as

There's something nice about being called English, due to the fact thatour great language is called that too. Hence I much prefer being calledEnglish rather than British, because it makes me feel our people own the language.Just thought