Shelly Collection

DDE-90025893
Laughing Kookaburra (Dacelo novaeguineae or Dacelo gigas), Shelly Beach, New South Wales, Australia Date: 02/02/2006

DDE-90025892
Laughing Kookaburra ( Dacelo novaeguineae or Dacelo gigas ), Nambucca Heads, New South Wales, Australia Date: 02/02/2006

DDE-90025891
Laughing Kookaburra ( Dacelo novaeguineae or Dacelo gigas ), Nambucca Heads, New South Wales, Australia Date: 02/02/2006

Shelly Steely 3000 Metres 13 August 1992 Date: 13 August 1992

Shelly Manne, Capital Radio Jazz Festival, Alexandra Palace, 1979. Creator: Brian Foskett
Shelly Manne, Capital Radio Jazz Festival, Alexandra Palace, 1979

Exeter EX20 2 Map
Postcode Sector Map of Exeter EX20 2

Slam Stewart and Shelly Manne on stage at the Capital Radio Jazz Festival, London, 1979
Slam Stewart (double bass) and Shelly Manne (drums) on stage at the Capital Radio Jazz Festival, London, 1979

Shelly Manne playing at the Capital Radio Jazz Festival, London, 1979

Mrs. Sage, the first English female aerial traveller, who ascended with Mr. Biggin in Mr. Lunardis balloon, from St. Georges Fields, June 29th, 1785, L. Shelly, del. LeGrand, sculp

Mrs. Sage, The First English Female Aerial Traveller, Who Ascended With Mr. Biggin In Mr. Lunardis Balloon, From St. Georges Fields, June 29th, 1785, L. Shelly, Del. Legrand, Sculp

Green singing finch - side view

Lamp shell of the Dictyothyris coarctata (Parkinson), which lived in soft, muddy sediments attached to shelly fragments

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"Shelly: A Jazz Legend and a Trailblazing Aviatrix" In the world of jazz, few names shine as brightly as Shelly. From the soulful melodies Steely to the mesmerizing beats Manne, their music has captivated audiences for decades. DDE-90025893, DDE-90025892, and DDE-90025891 are not just random numbers; they represent iconic moments in Shelly Manne's career. One such moment was captured by Brian Foskett at the Capital Radio Jazz Festival held at Alexandra Palace in 1979. The image immortalizes Shelly Manne's passion for his craft, his drumsticks dancing across the drums with finesse and precision. But it wasn't just about solo performances. Collaborations were also an integral part of Shelly's journey. At that very same festival, he shared the stage with Major Holley and Slam Stewart – two remarkable musicians who added depth and richness to every note played. Beyond music, there is another fascinating aspect to explore – Mrs. Sage's aerial adventure alongside Mr. Biggin in Exeter EX20 2 Map (circa early aviation days). This courageous woman defied societal norms by becoming one of England's first female aerial travelers. Her story resonates with Shelly's own trailblazing spirit – pushing boundaries and breaking barriers. And let us not forget our feathered friends. Just like a green singing finch caught mid-song from a side view perspective, Shelly's music had an enchanting quality that could transport listeners to another realm entirely. Whether it was on stage at renowned festivals or soaring through the skies like Mrs. Sage herself, "Shelly" encompasses both musical brilliance and daring exploration beyond limits set by convention. So let us celebrate this name that carries so much weight in both jazz history and aviation lore – a testament to creativity, courage, and the power of breaking free from constraints.