Crossword clues for bands
bands
- Rock concert lineup
- Pop groups
- Parade groups
- Onyx features
- Musical marchers
- Musical battlers
- Maroon 5 and Ben Folds Five
- Marching halftime crews
- March players
- Love and War
- Lollapalooza lineup
- Large combos
- Jefferson Starship and Bush
- In the '40s they were Big
- Groups with marching orders?
- Groups of musicians
- Fife and drum corps
- Europe and Asia, for two
- Dance orchestras
- Coachella lineup
- Brass groupings
- Boston and Chicago, but not San Francisco
- Big names of the 1930's
- America, Asia and Europe (but not Africa)
- Alabama and Kansas, for two
- They were big in the 40's
- The Beatles, Stones, etc.
- *Marching ... rings ... stripes
- Cigar wraps
- Battle of the ___
- Label stable
- Combos
- The Dorseys' ensembles
- Troops
- Rock groups
- Computer channels
- Maniples
- Musical groups
- Music groups
- Wedding rings
- Green Day and Blue Oyster Cult
- Styx and the Stones
- Rock-concert groups
- Radio divisions
- Concert performers
- Battle groups?
- Unites for a purpose
- The Stones and Green Day
- The battle of the ___ (rock groups' competition)
- Styx and Stones?
Wiktionary
n. (plural of band English) vb. (en-third-person singular of: band)
Wikipedia
Bands are a form of formal neckwear, worn by some clergy and lawyers, and with some forms of academic dress. They take the form of two oblong pieces of cloth, usually though not invariably white, which are tied to the neck. Bands is usually plural because they require two similar parts and did not come as one piece of cloth. Those worn by clergy are often called preaching bands, tabs or Geneva bands; those worn by lawyers are called barrister's bands or, more usually in Canada, tabs.
Ruffs were popular in the sixteenth century, and remained so till the late 1640s, alongside the more fashionable standing and falling bands. Ruffs, like bands, were sewn to a fairly deep neck-band. They could be either standing or falling ruffs. Standing ruffs were common with legal, and official dress till comparatively late. Falling ruffs were popular c. 1615-1640s.
Bande (Italian for "Bands") was in Italian military terminology the name used to designate irregular forces, composed normally of foreigners or colonial natives, with some Italian officers and NCOs in command. These units were employed by the Italian Army as auxiliaries to the regular national and colonial military forces. They were also known to the British colonial forces as "armed Bands".
Usage examples of "bands".
Everything had shaken into place and everyone on the tour, bands and crew alike, had fixed routines to follow, which saved them from having to think too hard.
Both he and Jimmy Rail were over the forty-hill and they had been in several bands together over the years.
He had been up and down the greasy pole in various bands under various names.
He had learned how to enjoy being on top of the heap, and when he was between bands, he was content to earn a good living playing sessions or acting as a side-man on tours, helping to fill up the musical sound without getting in the way of the current stars.
Mocking cheers greeted him from the members of both bands, who were sitting at separated tables, as was the rule for tours.
Syd received support for his view from those who revived bands of the past with just one member of the original line-up, insisting that they could recreate the original sound if they used the original vocalist.
Anyone from the bands or the roadies would have just dropped the bag and walked away from it.
The bands had decided to stay in Bristol, fearing that Wales would be shut on a Sunday.
It was something that the bands did from time to time, just to hear in better detail what their performance actually sounded like.
James, never common Jim or Jimmy, had gone into the management side of the music business when he had turned respectable, figuring that bands come and go but there will always be promoters around to rip them off.
He could afford to recruit half a dozen bands and pay them enough in advances on royalties to let them get themselves into trouble.
And he knew enough people on the manufacturing and distribution side to get his tapes and CDs to the Great British Public without having to rely on the major distributors and shops if his bands were banned on taste grounds.
I just want somewhere to bring the bands on the KS label to expose them to a disbelieving public.
French booze took a bashing on recording and hospitality days at Melody Studios in nearby Cheam, which had a flavour of the good old days when bands had spent the hour after hour there, messing about and trying out ideas, instead of rehearsing elsewhere and dashing in and out of an expensive recording studio.
There was plenty of market-room for both straight BMR bands like Pandaemonium, and bands like Belfry, which were sending the whole thing up.