Crossword clues for saxes
saxes
- Doo-wop band instruments
- Combo instruments
- Woodwind jazz instruments
- Wailing instruments, informally
- Trane played them
- They may be wailed on
- Some reed instruments, briefly
- Some jazz band horns, briefly
- Some blown instruments
- Ska band section
- Septet in the original version of "Rhapsody in Blue"
- Reeds in jazz bands
- Reed instruments briefly
- Once-again fashionable soulful rock instruments
- Kenny G.'s collection
- Jazz band wind instruments
- Jazz band regulars
- Jazz band participants
- Jazz band horns
- Instruments played by Bill Clinton and Lisa Simpson
- Instruments in Ravel's "Boléro"
- Instruments for Coleman and Coltrane
- Horns that are really winds
- Horn section instruments
- Featured by Guy Lombardo
- Clinton's horns
- Bop reeds
- Bluesy instruments
- Altos and baritones, e.g
- "Boléro" trio
- Wind instruments
- Jazz section, briefly
- Cannonball Adderley's equipment
- Jazz instruments, for short
- Instruments in Ravel's "BolГ©ro"
- Stan Getz's instruments
- Some cats blow on them
- Big band section
- "Instruments in Ravel's "Bol"
- Instruments for Clarence Clemens
- Instruments for Stan Getz
- Jam ingredients?
- Part of an orchestra
- Reed instruments in jazz bands
- Some horns
- They're blown in the winds
- Marching band group
- Jazz combo instruments
- Jazz blowers
- Instruments for Parker and Coltrane
- Big-band section
- Band members
- Alto and tenor
- Some jazz instruments
- Smooth jazz instruments
- Jazzy woodwinds, briefly
- Jazzy instruments
- Jazz combo staples
- Jazz band section
- Horn section members
Wiktionary
n. (plural of sax English)
Usage examples of "saxes".
The Saxes also capitalized on the burgeoning urban transportation systems by locating their restaurants near busy trolley and train stations.
Before starting their own hamburger business, the Saxes first visited several newly opened White Castles in Minneapolis, carefully observing their restaurant operation and finally securing exact building measurements and product specifications.
For each new White Tower opened, the Saxes or their franchisees had to furnish a photograph of the new unit and pay a relatively small royalty fee, ranging from $100 to $350.
Owners of a public dance hall in Minneapolis, the Saxes took notice when a new White Castle was built nearby and soon realized its profit-making potential.
In addition to selling hamburgers that were indistinguishable from the original White Castle's, the Saxes boldly positioned their slogan, "Take Home a Bagful," across the front of their stands.
Using this proven formula for success, the Saxes soon built White Tower restaurants across the Midwest and beyond, becoming one of the largest hamburger chains in the United States by the 1930s.
The Saxes contended that White Castle had infringed on White Tower's territory and business when it expanded into the Detroit area.
Details were aired during the trial of how the Saxes had copied White Castle's Minneapolis restaurants and even of how they lured away a White Castle operator at princely wages to assemble their new restaurants, to steal valuable data and information, and to teach them White Castle's techniques.
With victory in hand and a public declaration of sovereignty, Billy Ingram directed White Castle's lawyers to strike a fair deal with the Saxes and their franchisees.
Nadia preferred something she had heard Sax say over the wrist to his faithful gang of techs, all young Saxes in the making: "Nadia is the designated arbitrator, talk to her about it.
Nadia preferred something she had heard Sax say over the wrist to his faithful gang of techs, all young Saxes in the making: “Nadia is the designated arbitrator, talk to her about it.
The clarinet soared over the throbbing drums, the saxes and trombone jumping in behind them.