We weren't optimistic as we toured Lichfield looking for somewhere to eat - but the Champs Elysees French restaurant rose to the task in
swaggeringly Gallic fashion.
And at the same time, the SNP held a
swaggeringly confident gathering in Perth.
Boding well for fifth album AM, this single is a
swaggeringly, staggeringly good mid-tempo groover that does what they do best - mixing great indie melody with funny, insightful lyrics.
Though it follows the reductive paradigms of men-on-the-make laffers, the low-budget, flatly shot pic rarely turns nastily shrill or
swaggeringly stupid in tone; redemption and/or sanity is usually waiting in the wings.
Bronson is the full-on, knuckle-bruising,
swaggeringly bloody reallife tale of Charles Bronson (born Michael Gordon Peterson, but renamed by a bareknuckle boxing promoter after the Death Wish star) and his brutal acts behind bars.
Gone soon will be the glorious, halcyon days of being fantastically,
swaggeringly single.
The familiar English Dances ranged from a slightly pedestrian opening, through a rumbustious Con Brio and a
swaggeringly good conclusion.
To add to their growing problems, England now look certain to be taking on the all-powerful and
swaggeringly confident Aussies with their top batsman having had no practice for six weeks.
Sometimes the textures translate well into an orchestral spectrum, but Grieg's Four Norwegian Dances, however expertly scored, emerge occasionally as overblown and ingratiating - an impression not even this account from the CBSO under Paavo Jarvi,
swaggeringly extrovert and with ravishing solos, could dispel.
A It was Treasure Island (1950) in which Charles Laughton gave the most
swaggeringly unforgettable performance of his career as Long John Silver.
As Debra, Morgan is easily the most
swaggeringly self-confident heroine of any "Dead" adventure, while Lalonde does a terrific job balancing the humor inherent in her story are with genuine fear.
Louis laughs that the
swaggeringly confident Brack really is a world away from Mick Johnson.
Sometimes the textures translate well into an orchestral spectrum, but Grieg's Four Norwegian Dances, however expertly scored, emerge occasionally as overblown and engraciating - an impression not even last night's account from the CBSO under Paavo Jarvi,
swaggeringly extrovert and with ravishing solos, could dispel.
Philip Winchester creates a
swaggeringly attractive Edmund, who amuses himself mightily, vividly conveying the character's ultimately overarching ambition.