Crossword clues for sessions
sessions
- Studio periods
- Shrink meetings
- School terms
- Recordings are made in them
- Recording periods
- Recording dates
- Psychiatrist's appointments
- Meetings of the legislature
- Meetings of Congress
- Meeting periods
- Lesson periods
- Legislative periods
- Hours on the couch
- Former attorney general Jeff
- Divisions in the Congressional Record
- Courtroom periods
- Congressional gatherings
- Congressional assemblies
- Attorney General Jeff
- Rap or jam periods
- Congressional periods
- Shrinks' appointments
- United States composer who promoted 20th century music (1896-1985)
- Capitol Hill get-togethers
- U.S. composer Roger ___
- "Turn O Libertad" composer
- Psychiatrists' appointments
- Freud's appointments
- U.S. composer associated with Copland
- Jam and bull
- U.S. composer: 1896-1985
- Roger ___, U.S. composer: 1896-1985
- Composer Roger
- Things former pupil lost in binges
- U.S. COMPOSER
- Legislative meetings
- Therapy appointments
- Study program units
Wiktionary
n. (plural of session English)
Wikipedia
Sessions may refer to:
In music:
- The Sessions Band, an American musical group
- Sessions (compilation series), a series of DJ mix albums released by Ministry of Sound* The Sessions (album), a 1995 compilation album by English punk/rock music group the Stranglers
- Sessions (album), an unreleased compilation album by The Beatles
- Sessions (This Condition EP)
- Sessions (Descendents EP), a 1997 EP by the punk rock band the Descendents
Other uses:
- Sessions (surname), a surname
- Sessions (clothing company), an American apparel company
- The Sessions (film), a 2012 American independent drama film based on the true story of Mark O'Brien
- Sessions@AOL, a special avenue of programming conducted by AOL Music
Sessions is an apparel company recognized worldwide that designs, develops, produces and markets action sports based products primarily in the snowsports industry in addition to young men's and young women's clothing and related products under the "Sessions" brand. Sessions is headquartered in Santa Cruz, California, United States. Sessions is known for its trademarked star logo.
Sessions is an EP by the American punk rock band the Descendents, released in 1997 through Sessions Records and consisting of two tracks from the recording of their 1996 album Everything Sucks. "Gotta" was written by and features the band's original bassist Tony Lombardo; it was left off of the album and used as a B-side for the " When I Get Old" single. "Grand Theme" is an instrumental track that was included on the album as a hidden track following "Thank You".
Sessions was a compilation album by The Beatles planned for release by EMI in 1985, but never issued due to objections by the surviving Beatles. The album consisted of thirteen finished, but unreleased, Beatles songs. A single—" Leave My Kitten Alone", with an alternative version of " Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da", which was not to appear on the album, as its B-side—was also planned, but it too was left unissued.
" Come and Get It" was a demo recording performed by Paul McCartney solo and eventually handed over to and recorded by the group Badfinger. George Harrison would re-record " Not Guilty" on his album George Harrison in 1979. " How Do You Do It?" had been recorded for a possible early single at the request of George Martin, but scrapped in favour of " Please Please Me". The album also was to include an edit of " Christmas Time (Is Here Again)", from the group's 1967 fan club Christmas single.
Versions of all the songs planned for Sessions would eventually see official release as part of The Beatles Anthology series in 1995–96, with the exception of "Christmas Time (Is Here Again)", which was concurrently released on the " Free as a Bird" single. Bootlegs of various versions of the Sessions album made their way to the public in the late 1980s and early 1990s, some from leaks of internal EMI copies.
Several of the tracks (both here and on the Anthology releases) are altered from their original states. For example, "Not Guilty" is completely re-edited, removing around a minute of the song. " What's the New Mary Jane" was drastically remixed to make the song more musical and less of a discordant " Revolution 9"-type track.
Sessions is a series of DJ mix albums, each album normally by a different DJ who also compiles the tracks, released by the London-based electronic dance music label Ministry of Sound. Alongside The Annual it is one of Ministry of Sound's better-known compilation album series. Not the first ever DJ mix album released, or at least first to chart in the UK.
Sessions is This Condition's fourth EP, a seven track album recorded in over 2012-2013. Written by the band in a session with Ace Enders, it was recorded over three different sessions. It was released on April 23, 2013 through online retailers and digital music stores (iTunes). The album includes new recorded piano versions of 'Take, Take, Take' and 'Lost'.
Sessions is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
- Clarence W. Sessions, American judge
- J. Wyley Sessions, American religious official
- Jeff Sessions, American politician
- John Sessions, Scottish actor
- Kate Sessions, American horticulturist
- Loren B. Sessions (1827–1897), New York politician
- Michael Sessions, American politician
- Patty Bartlett Sessions, American mother, pioneer, agriculturalist and midwife
- Pete Sessions, American politician
- Ramon Sessions, American professional basketball player for the Washington Wizards
- Roger Sessions, American composer
- Walter L. Sessions (1820–1896), US congressman from New York
- William K. Sessions III, American judge
- William S. Sessions, American judge and FBI Director
Usage examples of "sessions".
If it wasn't for this character Sessions he was waiting for, he could be with her in the apartment.
Although Lieutenant Sessions will be functioning as a staff officer of this headquarters, he will be under your orders while in China.
So Sessions's arrival meant one of two things: Either they didn't like the way he was handling things, or Lieutenant Sessions had friends in high places, and a secret mission to China would look good on his record when the next promotion board sat.
The conclusion to be drawn was that Sessions indeed was well connected politically.
The missionary named Sessions was really a Marine lieutenant, but McCoy was to deal with a Reverend Feller and not the lieutenant.
He looked at Sessions, as if waiting for him to remind Corporal McCoy that he was speaking to a high-ranking missionary.
When Sessions was silent, Feller said, "I don't want us to get off on the wrong foot.
Or was she playing the cockteaser with me, and stopped only because Sessions showed up?
McCoy and Zimmerman were watching a PFC remove the wheel of the car when Lieutenant Macklin and Sessions walked up to them.
Macklin and Sessions walked out of earshot of the driver changing the tire, and McCoy followed them.
That would give him a chance both to avoid Lieutenants Macklin and Sessions and to steel himself for another meeting with them that was scheduled for after dinner.
McCoy had to temper his scorn, however, when Sessions took him aside and told him, dead serious, that no matter what happened today he wanted him to understand that he understood his position.
And if Sessions means what he said, then on the off chance they don't get bagged and Macklin tries to get me in trouble, maybe it'll help.
And at T'anch'eng, he somewhat reluctantly took Lieutenant Sessions with him.
When Sessions came to his room at T'anch'eng, he still had three left, not counting the one he was wearing.