Jennifer Love Hewitt has baby girl, secretly marries Brian Hallisay
http://www.latimes.com/entertainment/gossip/la-et-mg-jennifer-love-hewitt-baby-married-brian-hallisay-20131127,0,2613428.story#ixzz2lso1yzMG
Jennifer played Nancy Sinatra in the show AMERICAN DREAMS - hear her sing
"SUNNY"
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MgkASrzt7v8
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2004American Dreams (TV Series)
Nancy Sinatra
Set to the soundtrack of the '60s, a Philadelphia family moves toward the cultural upheaval in the years ahead. The Pryors' teen daughter Meg tries to shed her "good girl" image by hanging with her worldly friend Roxanne and pursuing a dream of being an "American Bandstand" dancer. Meg's emerging personality, and the changes her mother's going through, don't sit well with Meg's father
- Written by Anonymous
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0319930/?ref_=nm_flmg_act_17
Time enjoys a liberal skip in this episode. At first, it works out to be November 1965 with "Days of Our Lives" debuting (coincidentally, most people missed the first few days since 11/8/65 was the big Northeast blackout) and songs like "Keep On Dancing" by the Gentrys(#4, Nov. '65). Then we witness Nancy Sinatra singing "These Boots Were Made for Walking" (#1, Feb. '66) Then it seems to skip to Mr. Pryor hanging a sign for Mother's Day sales(May '66?). And finally we hear "Sunny"(#2, August '66).
http://www.tv.com/shows/american-dreams/old-enough-to-fight-291043/
songs w/Artists (in tonight's episode)
* Bookends - Simon & Garfunkel - 1968 Album Cut [not listed by NBC]
* California Dreamin' - The Mamas & The Papas - 4-3/12/66
* Colours - Donovan - 61-9/18/65
* The Tracks Of My Tears - The Miracles - 16-9/04/65
* Oh, Pretty Woman - Roy Orbison - 1-9/26/64 [Chris Isaak cover]
* Ain't That Peculiar - Marvin Gaye - 8-11/20/65
* Talking About My Baby - The Impressions - 12-2/08/64
* I've Just Seen a Face - Tyler Hilton - Live
* Keep On Dancing - The Gentrys - 4-10/30/65 [not the Gentrys]
* These Boots Are Made For Walkin' - Nancy Sinatra - 1-2/26/66 [Jennifer Love Hewitt cover]
* Sunny - Nancy Sinatra - [not charted]
[Jennifer Love Hewitt cover]
* You're Gonna Lose That Girl - The Beatles [1965 Album cut]
* Hold On Baby - The Hockadays - [not charted] [One of the above two was not heard.]
* What the World Needs Now Is Love - Jackie de Shannon - 7-7/24/65
* Bookends - Simon & Garfunkel - 1968 Album Cut [not listed by NBC]
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MORE ABOUT THE BABY!
"Jennifer Love Hewitt and her husband Brian Hallisay are thrilled to announce the birth of their daughter," the rep said.
Her "husband." See what they did there? Nothing quite rolls off the tongue like "Jennifer Love Hewitt-Hallisay."
The rep added that "Autumn James Hallisay was born on November 26."
No word yet on the moniker's inspiration or additional birth details.
Another source told the mag that Hewitt, 34, and Hallisay, 35, "got married recently in private."
That contradicts what the well-endowed "Party of Five" alum
said at a Pampers event last August.
"I'm not putting that on myself also! We're going to wait," she said of getting married. "I'm going to get down and be cute again and then we'll be ready to go."
http://www.latimes.com/entertainment/gossip/la-et-mg-jennifer-love-hewitt-baby-married-brian-hallisay-20131127,0,2613428.story#ixzz2lsoD1Fcl
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"Sunny" performed by
Joe McBride
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yn-1AjvBO0M
Uploaded on Apr 16, 2011
From the CD "Grace," 1992
Track 3 on the GRACE disc
.
Material written on YouTube
This is a very nice redition of the song originally done by
Bobby Hebb. Joe does the vocals and piano work here and
is accompanied by some heavy hitters: Stanley Turrentine,
tenor sax; Henry Johnson, guitar; Gerald Veasley, bass;
Dennis Durick, bass; and Rafeal Cabranes, congas.
This was one of my favorite songs even as a little kid, and is
still today. Enjoy!
Review by Matt Collar
From the Latin-infused opening track, "Señor Amor," to the gospel-tinged vocal performance on the ballad "For All We Know," pianist/vocalist
Joe McBride delivers one of his most diverse performances on record with
Grace. Featuring the added support of saxophonists
Stanley Turrentine and
Kirk Whalum, this is the one album in
McBride's oeuvre that lands more on the jazz side of the jazz-pop fence. Easily recommended to smooth jazz fans,
Grace is the place to start listening to
McBride -- but it might also be the place to stop listening, as most of his other albums do not live up to this one.
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With Stanley Turrentine on tenor sax
