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Runtime: 1 H 54 Minute
Synopsis: An American in Paris is a movie starring Gene Kelly, Leslie Caron, and Oscar Levant. Three friends struggle to find work in Paris. Things become more complicated when two of them fall in love with the same woman
writed by: Alan Jay Lerner
7,8 of 10 Stars
28678 Vote
director: Vincente Minnelli
An american in paris song lyrics. A genius without limit. Wow. I love how this piece ends in stark contrast to the power of the opening. So calm at the end and so beautiful. You can see it on the conductors face (expression. Reminds me some of the endings of some of Mahler's more subdued movements.

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I really hope I can watch a live orchestra in my lifetime. I still think 4:57 is my favorite part with the tenor saxes and the trombone. So great. An american in paris 1951. I swear I heard this in a Burger King commercial once. An american in paris trailer. An american in paris tickets los angeles. An american in paris poster.

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An american in paris phoenix. Whenever I heard his music, I thought, this is America! Optimistic, full of energy, glamorous sound of brass. An american in paris band. Just imagine an American walking in Paris in those days, a new town, the strange and sometimes busy streets, diversity of scenes, divers. And in the end a big finale as you are at the end of a film or musical you made by yourself just by imagening pictures by the the music you hear. Great piece of art.

Surface temperatures in the western North Atlantic. The North American landmass is black and dark blue (cold), while the Gulf Stream is red (warm). Source: NASA The Gulf Stream, together with its northern extension the North Atlantic Drift, is a warm and swift Atlantic ocean current that originates in the Gulf of Mexico and stretches to the tip of Florida, and follows the eastern coastlines of the United States and Newfoundland before crossing the Atlantic Ocean as the North Atlantic Current. The process of western intensification causes the Gulf Stream to be a northwards accelerating current off the east coast of North America. At about 40°0′N 30°0′W / 40. 000°N 30. 000°W, it splits in two, with the northern stream, the North Atlantic Drift, crossing to Northern Europe and the southern stream, the Canary Current, recirculating off West Africa. The Gulf Stream influences the climate of the east coast of North America from Florida to Newfoundland, and the west coast of Europe. Although there has been recent debate, [1] there is consensus that the climate of Western Europe and Northern Europe is warmer than it would otherwise be due to the North Atlantic Current which is the northeastern section of the Gulf Stream. It is part of the North Atlantic Gyre. Its presence has led to the development of strong cyclones of all types, both within the atmosphere and within the ocean. The Gulf Stream is also a significant potential source of renewable power generation. [ citation needed] History [ edit] European discovery of the Gulf Stream dates to the 1512 expedition of Juan Ponce de León, after which it became widely used by Spanish ships sailing from the Caribbean to Spain. [2] A summary of Ponce de León's voyage log, on April 22, 1513, noted, "A current such that, although they had great wind, they could not proceed forwards, but backwards and it seems that they were proceeding well; at the end it was known that the current was more powerful than the wind. " [3] Its existence was also known to Peter Martyr d'Anghiera. Benjamin Franklin became interested in the North Atlantic Ocean circulation patterns. In 1768, while in England, Franklin heard a curious complaint from the Colonial Board of Customs: Why did it take British packets several weeks longer to reach New York from England than it took an average American merchant ship to reach Newport, Rhode Island, despite the merchant ships leaving from London and having to sail down the River Thames and then the length of the English Channel before they sailed across the Atlantic, while the packets left from Falmouth in Cornwall. [4] Franklin asked Timothy Folger, his cousin twice removed (Nantucket Historical Society), a Nantucket Island whaling captain, for an answer. Folger explained that merchant ships routinely crossed the then-unnamed Gulf Stream—identifying it by whale behaviour, measurement of the water's temperature, and changes in the water's colour—while the mail packet captains ran against it. [4] Franklin had Folger sketch the path of the Gulf Stream on an old chart of the Atlantic and add written notes on how to avoid the Stream when sailing from England to America. Franklin then forwarded the chart to Anthony Todd, secretary of the British Post Office. [4] Franklin's Gulf Stream chart was printed in 1769 in London, but it was mostly ignored by British sea captains. [5] A copy of the chart was printed in Paris circa 1770–1773, and a third version was published by Franklin in Philadelphia in 1786. [6] [7] Properties [ edit] The Gulf Stream proper is a western-intensified current, driven largely by wind stress. [8] The North Atlantic Drift, in contrast, is largely thermohaline circulation –driven. In 1958 the oceanographer Henry Stommel noted that "very little water from the Gulf of Mexico is actually in the Stream". [9] By carrying warm water northeast across the Atlantic, it makes Western and especially Northern Europe warmer than it otherwise would be. [10] Formation and behaviour [ edit] A river of sea water, called the Atlantic North Equatorial Current, flows westwards off the coast of Central Africa. When this current interacts with the northeastern coast of South America, the current forks into two branches. One passes into the Caribbean Sea, while a second, the Antilles Current, flows north and east of the West Indies. [11] These two branches rejoin north of the Straits of Florida. The trade winds blow westwards in the tropics, [12] and the westerlies blow eastwards at mid-latitudes. [13] This wind pattern applies a stress to the subtropical ocean surface with negative curl across the north Atlantic Ocean. [14] The resulting Sverdrup transport is equatorwards. [15] Because of conservation of potential vorticity caused by the northwards-moving winds on the subtropical ridge 's western periphery and the increased relative vorticity of northwards moving water, transport is balanced by a narrow, accelerating polewards current. This flows along the western boundary of the ocean basin, outweighing the effects of friction with the western boundary current, and is known as the Labrador current. [16] The conservation of potential vorticity also causes bends along the Gulf Stream, which occasionally break off due to a shift in the Gulf Stream's position, forming separate warm and cold eddies. [17] This overall process, known as western intensification, causes currents on the western boundary of an ocean basin, such as the Gulf Stream, to be stronger than those on the eastern boundary. [18] As a consequence, the resulting Gulf Stream is a strong ocean current. It transports water at a rate of 30 million cubic metres per second (30 sverdrups) through the Florida Straits. As it passes south of Newfoundland, this rate increases to 150 million cubic metres per second. [19] The volume of the Gulf Stream dwarfs all rivers that empty into the Atlantic combined, which barely total 0. 6 million cubic metres per second. It is weaker, however, than the Antarctic Circumpolar Current. [20] Given the strength and proximity of the Gulf Stream, beaches along the East Coast of the United States may be more vulnerable to large sea-level anomalies, which significantly impact rates of coastal erosion. [21] The Gulf Stream is typically 100 kilometres (62 mi) wide and 800 metres (2, 600 ft) to 1, 200 metres (3, 900 ft) deep. The current velocity is fastest near the surface, with the maximum speed typically about 2. 5 metres per second (5. 6 mph). [22] As it travels north, the warm water transported by the Gulf Stream undergoes evaporative cooling. The cooling is wind-driven: Wind moving over the water causes evaporation, cooling the water and increasing its salinity and density. When sea ice forms, salts are left out of the ice, a process known as brine exclusion. [23] These two processes produce water that is denser and colder (or, more precisely, water that is still liquid at a lower temperature). In the North Atlantic Ocean, the water becomes so dense that it begins to sink down through less salty and less dense water. (The convective action is not unlike that of a lava lamp. ) This downdraft of cold, dense water becomes a part of the North Atlantic Deep Water, a southgoing stream. [24] Very little seaweed lies within the current, although seaweed lies in clusters to its east. [25] In April 2018 two studies published in Nature [26] [27] found the Gulf Stream to be at its weakest for at least 1, 600 years. [28] Localized effects [ edit] The Gulf Stream is influential on the climate of the Florida peninsula. The portion off the Florida coast, referred to as the Florida current, maintains an average water temperature at or above 24 °C (75 °F) during the winter. [29] East winds moving over this warm water move warm air from over the Gulf Stream inland, [30] helping to keep temperatures milder across the state than elsewhere across the Southeast during the winter. Also, the Gulf Stream's proximity to Nantucket, Massachusetts adds to its biodiversity, because it is the northern limit for southern varieties of plant life, and the southern limit for northern plant species, Nantucket being warmer during winter than the mainland. [31] The North Atlantic Current of the Gulf Stream, along with similar warm air currents, helps keep Ireland and the western coast of Great Britain a couple of degrees warmer than the east. [32] However, the difference is most dramatic in the western coastal islands of Scotland. [33] A noticeable effect of the Gulf Stream and the strong westerly winds (driven by the warm water of the Gulf Stream) on Europe occurs along the Norwegian coast. [10] Northern parts of Norway lie close to the Arctic zone, most of which is covered with ice and snow in winter. However, almost all of Norway's coast remains free of ice and snow throughout the year. [34] Weather systems warmed by the Gulf Stream drift into Northern Europe, also warming the climate behind the Scandinavian mountains. Effect on cyclone formation [ edit] The warm water and temperature contrast along the edge of the Gulf Stream often increase the intensity of cyclones, tropical or otherwise. Tropical cyclone generation normally requires water temperatures in excess of 26. 5 °C (79. 7 °F). [35] Tropical cyclone formation is common over the Gulf Stream, especially in the month of July. Storms travel westwards through the Caribbean and then either move in a northwards direction and curve towards the eastern coast of the United States or stay on a north-westwards track and enter the Gulf of Mexico. [36] Such storms have the potential to create strong winds and extensive damage to the United States' Southeast Coastal Areas. Hurricane Sandy in 2012 was a recent example of a hurricane passing over the Gulf Stream and gaining strength. [37] Strong extratropical cyclones have been shown to deepen significantly along a shallow frontal zone, forced by the Gulf Stream itself, during the cold season. [38] Subtropical cyclones also tend to generate near the Gulf Stream. 75 percent of such systems documented between 1951 and 2000 formed near this warm water current, with two annual peaks of activity occurring during the months of May and October. [39] Cyclones within the ocean form under the Gulf Stream, extending as deep as 3, 500 metres (11, 500 ft) beneath the ocean's surface. [40] Possible renewable power source [ edit] The theoretical maximum energy dissipation from the Gulf Stream by turbines is in the range of 20–60 GW. [41] [42] One suggestion, which could theoretically supply power comparable to several nuclear power plants, would deploy a field of underwater turbines placed 300 metres (980 ft) under the centre of the core of the Gulf Stream. [43] Ocean thermal energy could also be harnessed to produce electricity using the temperature difference between cold deep water and warm surface water. [44] See also [ edit] Arctic dipole anomaly Boundary current Humboldt Current Latitude of the Gulf Stream and the Gulf Stream north wall index North Atlantic oscillation Shutdown of thermohaline circulation References [ edit] ^ Climate Mythology: The Gulf Stream, European climate and Abrupt Change ^ Fernandez-Armesto, Felipe (2006). Pathfinders: A Global History of Exploration. W. Norton & Company. p. 194. ISBN 978-0-393-06259-5. ^ Wilkinson, Jerry. "History of the Gulf Stream". Keys Historeum. Historical Preservation Society of the Upper Keys. Retrieved 15 July 2010. ^ a b c Tuchman, Barbara W. The First Salute: A View of the American Revolution New York: Ballantine Books, 1988. pp. 221–222. ^ Isserman, Maurice (2002). "Ben Franklin and the Gulf Stream" (PDF). Study of place. TERC. Retrieved 15 July 2010. ^ Anon. "1785: Benjamin Franklin's 'Sundry Maritime Observations ' ". Ocean Explorer: Readings for ocean explorers. NOAA Office of Ocean Exploration and Research. Archived from the original on 18 December 2005. Retrieved 15 July 2010. ^ Richardson, Philip L. ; Adams, Nathan T. (Spring 2018). "Uncharted Waters: Nantucket Whalers and the Franklin-Folger Chart of the Gulf Stream". Historic Nantucket. 68 (1): 17–24. ^ Wunsch, Carl (November 8, 2002). "What Is the Thermohaline Circulation? ". Science. 298 (5596): 1179–1181. doi: 10. 1126/science. 1079329. PMID 12424356. (see also Rahmstorf. ) ^ Henry Stommel. (1958). The Gulf Stream: A Physical and Dynamical Description. Berkeley: University of California Press. 22 ^ a b Barbie Bischof; Arthur J. Mariano; Edward H. Ryan (2003). "The North Atlantic Drift Current". The National Oceanographic Partnership Program. Retrieved 2008-09-10. ^ Elizabeth Rowe; Arthur J. Ryan. "The Antilles Current". Cooperative Institute for Marine and Atmospheric Studies. Retrieved 2009-01-06. ^ Glossary of Meteorology (2009). "trade winds". Glossary of Meteorology. American Meteorological Society. Archived from the original on 2008-12-11. Retrieved 2008-09-08. ^ Glossary of Meteorology (2009). Westerlies. Archived 2010-06-22 at the Wayback Machine American Meteorological Society. Retrieved on 2009-04-15. ^ Matthias Tomczak and J. Stuart Godfrey (2001). Regional Oceanography: an Introduction. Archived 2009-09-14 at the Wayback Machine Matthias Tomczak, pp. 42. ISBN 81-7035-306-8. Retrieved on 2009-05-06. ^ Earthguide (2007). Lesson 6: Unraveling the Gulf Stream Puzzle - On a Warm Current Running North. University of California at San Diego. Retrieved on 2009-05-06. ^ Angela Colling (2001). Ocean Circulation. Butterworth-Heinemann. p. 96. ISBN 978-0-08-053794-8. ^ Maurice L. Schwartz (2006). Encyclopedia of Coastal Science. Springer Science & Business Media. p. 1037. Bibcode:. ISBN 978-1-4020-3880-8. ^ National Environmental Satellite, Data, and Information Service (2009). Investigating the Gulf Stream Archived 2010-05-03 at the Wayback Machine. North Carolina State University. Retrieved on 2009-05-06. ^ Joanna Gyory; Arthur J. "The Gulf Stream". Retrieved 2009-01-06. ^ Ryan Smith; Melicie Desflots; Sean White; Arthur J. "The Antarctic CP Current". Retrieved 2009-01-06. ^ Theuerkauf, Ethan J., et al. "Sea level anomalies exacerbate beach erosion". Geophysical Research Letters 41. 14 (2014): 5139–5147. ^ Phillips, Pamela. USNA/Johns Hopkins. Retrieved 2007-08-02. ^ Russel, Randy. "Thermohaline Ocean Circulation". University Corporation for Atmospheric Research. Archived from the original on 2009-03-25. Retrieved 2009-01-06. ^ Behl, R. "Atlantic Ocean water masses". California State University Long Beach. Archived from the original on May 23, 2008. Retrieved 2009-01-06. ^ Edward and George William Blunt (1857). The American Coast Pilot. Edward and George William Blunt. Retrieved 2009-01-06. ^ Thornalley, David J. R. ; Oppo, Delia W. ; Ortega, Pablo; Robson, Jon I. ; Brierley, Chris M. ; Davis, Renee; Hall, Ian R. ; Moffa-Sanchez, Paola; Rose, Neil L. ; Spooner, Peter T. ; Yashayaev, Igor; Keigwin, Lloyd D. (11 April 2018). "Anomalously weak Labrador Sea convection and Atlantic overturning during the past 150 years". Nature. 556 (7700): 227–230. Bibcode: 2018Natur. 556.. 227T. 1038/s41586-018-0007-4. PMID 29643484. ^ Caesar, L. ; Rahmstorf, S. ; Robinson, A. ; Feulner, G. ; Saba, V. "Observed fingerprint of a weakening Atlantic Ocean overturning circulation". 556 (7700): 191–196. 191C. 1038/s41586-018-0006-5. PMID 29643485. ^ "Gulf Stream current at its weakest in 1, 600 years, studies show". The Guardian. 12 April 2018. Retrieved 12 April 2018. ^ Geoff Samuels (2008). "Caribbean Mean SSTs and Winds". Cooperative Institute For Marine and Atmospheric Studies. Retrieved 2009-01-16. ^ National Climatic Data Centre. Climatic Wind Data for the United States. Retrieved on 2007-06-02. Archived June 13, 2007, at the Wayback Machine ^ Sarah Oktay. "Description of Nantucket Island". University of Massachusetts Boston. Retrieved 2009-01-06. ^ Professor Hennessy (1858). Report of the Annual Meeting: On the Influence of the Gulf-stream on the Climate of Ireland. Richard Taylor and William Francis. Retrieved 2009-01-06. ^ "Satellites Record Weakening North Atlantic Current Impact". NASA. Retrieved 2008-09-10. ^ Erik A. Rasmussen; John Turner (2003). Polar Lows. Cambridge University Press. p. 68. ^ Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratory, Hurricane Research Division. "Frequently Asked Questions: How do tropical cyclones form? ". NOAA. Retrieved 2006-07-26. ^ "Atlantic hurricane best track (HURDAT version 2)" (Database). United States National Hurricane Center. December 12, 2019. ^ The Making of a Superstorm ^ S. Businger, T. M. Graziano, M. L. Kaplan, and R. A. Rozumalski. Cold-air cyclogenesis along the Gulf-Stream front: investigation of diabatic impacts on cyclone development, frontal structure, and track. Retrieved on 2008-09-21. ^ David M. Roth. P 1. 43 A FIFTY YEAR HISTORY OF SUBTROPICAL CYCLONES. Retrieved on 2008-09-21. ^ D. K. Savidge and J. Bane. Cyclogenesis in the deep ocean beneath the Gulf Stream. 1. Description. Retrieved on 2008-09-21. ^ Yang, Xiufeng; Haas, Kevin A. ; Fritz, Hermann M. (1 July 2013). "Theoretical Assessment of Ocean Current Energy Potential for the Gulf Stream System" (PDF). Marine Technology Society Journal. 47 (4): 101–112. 4031/MTSJ. 47. 4. 3. Archived from the original on 2019-02-03. ^ Ocean Current Energy Assessment for the Gulf Stream Xiufeng Yang*, Kevin A. Haas, Hermann M. Fritz [1] Archived 2014-05-26 at the Wayback Machine Retrieved 2014-05-26 ^ The Institute for Environmental Research & Eductation. Archived 2010-10-11 at the Wayback Machine Retrieved on 2010-07-28. ^ Jeremy Elton Jacquot. Gulf Stream's Tidal Energy Could Provide Up to a Third of Florida's Power. Retrieved on 2008-09-21. Further reading [ edit] External links [ edit] Ocean Motion —Description of the Gulf Stream as a western boundary current v t e Benjamin Franklin President of Pennsylvania (1785–1788), Ambassador to France (1779–1785), Second Continental Congress (1775–1776) Founding of the United States Join, or Die. (1754 political cartoon) Albany Plan of Union Albany Congress Hutchinson Letters Affair Committee of Secret Correspondence Committee of Five Declaration of Independence Model Treaty Franco-American alliance Treaty of Amity and Commerce Treaty of Alliance Staten Island Peace Conference Treaty of Paris, 1783 Delegate, 1787 Constitutional Convention Pennsylvania Provincial Assembly Postmaster General Founding Fathers Inventions, other events Franklin's electrostatic machine Bifocals Franklin stove Glass armonica Gulf Stream exploration, naming, and chart Lightning rod Kite experiment Pay it forward Associators 111th Infantry Regiment Junto club American Philosophical Society Library Company of Philadelphia Pennsylvania Hospital Academy and College of Philadelphia University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia Contributionship Union Fire Company Early American currency Continental Currency dollar coin Fugio cent United States Postal Service President, Pennsylvania Abolition Society Master, Les Neuf Sœurs Gravesite Writings Silence Dogood letters (1722) A Dissertation on Liberty and Necessity, Pleasure and Pain (1725) The Busy-Body letters (1729) Pennsylvania Gazette (1729–1790) Poor Richard's Almanack (1732–1758) The Drinker's Dictionary (1737) "Advice to a Friend on Choosing a Mistress" (1745) "The Speech of Polly Baker" (1747) Observations Concerning the Increase of Mankind, Peopling of Countries, etc. (1751) Experiments and Observations on Electricity (1751) Birch letters (1755) The Way to Wealth (1758) Pennsylvania Chronicle (1767) Rules by Which a Great Empire May Be Reduced to a Small One (1773) Proposed alliance with the Iroquois (1775) A Letter To A Royal Academy (1781) Remarks Concerning the Savages of North America (1784) "The Morals of Chess" (1786) An Address to the Public (1789) A Plan for Improving the Condition of the Free Blacks (1789) The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin (1771–1790, pub. 1791) Bagatelles and Satires (pub. 1845) Franklin as a journalist Legacy Franklin Court Benjamin Franklin House Benjamin Franklin Institute of Technology Benjamin Franklin National Memorial Franklin Institute awards medal Benjamin Franklin Medal Royal Society of Arts medal Depicted in The Apotheosis of Washington Benjamin Franklin Drawing Electricity from the Sky (1816 painting) Boston statue Washington D. C. statue Jefferson Memorial pediment In popular culture Ben and Me (1953 short) Ben Franklin in Paris (1964 musical play) 1776 (1969 musical 1972 film) Benjamin Franklin (1974 miniseries) A More Perfect Union (1989 film) Liberty! (1997 documentary series) Liberty's Kids (2002 animated series) Benjamin Franklin (2002 documentary series) John Adams (2008 miniseries) Sons of Liberty (2015 miniseries) Refunding Certificate Franklin half dollar One-hundred dollar bill Franklin silver dollar Washington–Franklin stamps other stamps Cities, counties, schools named for Franklin Franklin Field Mount Franklin State of Franklin Sons of Ben (Philadelphia Union) Ships named USS Franklin Ben Franklin effect Related Age of Enlightenment American Enlightenment The New-England Courant The American Museum magazine American Revolution patriots Syng inkstand Family Deborah Read (wife) Sarah Franklin Bache (daughter) Francis Franklin (son) William Franklin (son) Richard Bache Jr. (grandson) Benjamin F. Bache (grandson) Louis F. Bache (grandson) William Franklin (grandson) Andrew Harwood (great-grandson) Alexander Bache (great-grandson) Josiah Franklin (father) Jane Mecom (sister) James Franklin (brother) Mary Morrell Folger (grandmother) Peter Folger (grandfather) Richard Bache (son-in-law) Ann Smith Franklin (sister-in-law) Category Commons.

An american in paris tour. It's 8:00 pm, 2/1/17. And I'm watching Gene Kelley's wonderful dance sequences. And readily I conclude that Kelly was Michael Jackson's influence. His super sensational dance creations. And, yes, the way Kelley's pants reveal his socks and sandals, a definite MJ influence, among many others. Between the two creative geniuses, I loved Kelly. He was such a free person, body and soul. It was in his movements. The smile. An American in paris france.

3:40 mi parte favorita ❤️. Imagine how terrified the band was when the cannons went off. An american in paris salt lake city. An american in paris songs. Stanley Kubrick brought me here. This is just BEAUTIFUL! The music and performance of orchestra and crowd gives a feeling of pure happiness : D: D: D Gustavo Dudamel and folks, you are genious! Thank you for this. An american in paris songs and lyrics. An american in paris musical. An american in paris clarinet. An american in paris orchestra. 07:41 Ese suave ritmo. An american in paris cd.

An american in paris cast. This conductor is amazing. WOW ! VERY GREAT. An american in paris broadway. An american in paris drury lane.

An american in paris. 3rd canon youre out of tune. One of the best movie musicals ever made, and absolutely worth seeing (on a big screen, if you have one) with the whole family.
The plot- well, it's a musical. And yes, there are songs inserted that don't really do much except give us a chance to run and get some food. But the whole adds up to a magical evening that Hollywood just doesn't even attempt anymore, nor could they even if they had the Gershwin/Kelly/Minelli team together again.
There's never been a better version of 'I GOT RHYTHM' on film or stage, bar none. This number, Kelly with the school kids, will have you singing it for days on end.
And the ending has without a doubt the most stunning 16-minute ballet ever filmed, which Kelly and Caron dance beautifully.
A magical evening.

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The Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra. (I'm estimating, but) ninety five. of the best orchestral musicians in the world. Almost as many egomaniacs as there are in the United States Senate. And here, Gergiev must make this lot play Rimsky Korsakov's Scheherazade not willy nilly, but play it the way he, Gergiev, hears it in HIS head. You have a clue how hard that must be to do? I sure don't. But, so far, Gergiev has me enthralled...

Panic attack brought me here. An american in paris paris. No me canso de escuchar, esta bella composición musical, gracias Ravel por tu legado. One of the greatest pieces of music ever written, period. An american in paris leslie caron. An american in paris tour 2020. An american in paris full movie online free. An american in paris pbs.

31:32 This is thee most powerful piece of music I've heard. An american in paris musical dance. An american in paris suite john whitney. An american in paris london cast. An american in paris palace theater. An american in paris george gershwin. I met my wife at a Gershwin concert. Sorry George, I love her more. Maravilloso disco. Elegancia, ritmo, modernidad y clasicismo juntos. Una deliciaaaaaaa. An american in paris london. An american in paris sarasota. An american in paris syracuse.

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