Salty

Salty may refer to the following:

  • Salt
  • Saltiness, one of the five basic tastes
  • Salty (album), by The Mutton Birds
  • Salty the Seal, a character in Disney's Pluto cartoons
  • Salty, a diesel engine in Thomas the Tank Engine and Friends, see Railway engines (Thomas and Friends)
  • Salty the Parrot, first mate in Sinbad Jr. and his Magic Belt
  • Salty, a character of the group Captain Bogg and Salty
  • Salty Parker (1912–1992), baseball player and coach
  • Salty du Rand (b. 1926) South African rugby player
  • Salty Saltwell, baseball manager
  • Jarrod Saltalamacchia (b. 1985), baseball player

  • See also

  • Saltwater crocodiles in Australia, colloquial "Saltie"
  • Salt (disambiguation)
  • Salty dog (disambiguation)
  • List of My Little Pony Earth ponies

    In the My Little Pony franchise, the Earth ponies are ponies without a horn or wings, who usually have a special connection to nature and animals. They lack the ability to cast magic spells like the unicorn ponies, or the ability to stand on clouds like the pegasus ponies. Usually, they are the basic form of the My Little Pony toys.

    References

  • "My Little Pony". Hasbro. Retrieved 18 August 2011. 
  • Further reading

  • Summer Hayes (May 1, 2008) The My Little Pony G1 Collector's Inventory: an unofficial full color illustrated collector's price guide to the first generation of MLP including all US ponies, playsets and accessories released before 1997 with a foreword by Dream Valley's Kim Shriner. Priced Nostalgia Press. ISBN 978-0-9786063-1-2
  • Summer Hayes (2007) The My Little Pony G3 Collector's Inventory: an unofficial full color illustrated guide to the third generation of MLP including all ponies, playsets and accessories from 2003 to the present. Priced Nostalgia Press. ISBN 978-0-9786063-5-0
  • Salty (album)

    Salty is the second album by New Zealand rock band The Mutton Birds, released in 1993. Four songs—"The Heater," "Anchor Me," "In My Room" and "Ngaire"—reached the top 20 in the New Zealand singles chart; "The Heater" peaked at No.1.

    "Don't Fight it, Marsha, It's Bigger Than Both of Us" was originally recorded by an earlier band of McGlashan's, Blam Blam Blam. "The Heater" is used as a plot device in the Christopher Brookmyre novel Be My Enemy; two central characters bond over it, and it is used as a contrast against the manufactured pop music made by a minor villain.

    Track listing

    (All songs by Don McGlashan except where noted)

  • "The Heater" – 4.22
  • "Ngaire" – 3.52
  • "When the Wind Comes Round" – 5.30
  • "You Will Return" – 4.32
  • "Wellington" (Alan Gregg) – 3.07
  • "In My Room" – 4.35
  • "Queen's English" – 7.07
  • "Salty My Dear" – 1.22
  • "There's a Limit" (Gregg) – 4.13
  • "Esther" (Gregg) – 2.45
  • "No Telling When" – 5.28
  • "Anchor Me" – 4.27
  • "Too Close to the Sun" – 5.31
  • "Don't Fight It Marsha. It's Bigger Than Both of Us" – 4.38
  • Reza

    Reza (Arabic: رضا, riḍā) is a name of Arabic origin, widely used as a Persian personal name and within Iranian placenames.

    Arabic etymology

    The Islamic concept Reza ([ɾeˈzɒː], also transliterated as Raza, Reda, Redha, Rida, Ridha [rɪˈdˤɑ], Rizah, Rıza [ɾɯˈzɑ], is a male given name common among Muslims, and especially Persian-speakers. It comes from Arabic and means contentment.

    Rida (Reza) is an Islamic concept rooted in the Qur'an and the practices. This idea of contentment is expressed in two Qur'anic verses which discuss the contentment of Allah with believers and, conversely, of believers with Allah:

    Muslims believe that Allah's pleasure with the servant is expressed through His gifts both material and spiritual and the servant's pleasure with Allah is the name of his obedience to Allah's commands and submission to his will. Rida on the part of the human also includes his determination to accept Allah's decree irrespective of whether it is favourable or unfavourable.

    Because the Arabic ض sound does not exist in the Persian language, Persian-speakers replace the sound with a z. This pronunciation was also adopted by other languages influenced by Persian, most of all Turkish and Urdu. In the Maghreb region, the name is spelled Reda, due to the French influence during the colonial times.

    Reza (album)

    Reza is an album released by Terry Gibbs in August, 1966 on Dot DLP 3726 (mono) and DLP 25726 (stereo). It was arranged and produced by Shorty Rodgers.

    The album was aimed at the pop and jazz markets. Billboard reviewed the album as "swingin, but not way out."

    Track listing

  • "Missouri Waltz"
  • "Autumn Leaves"
  • "Secret Agent Man"
  • "Norwegian Wood"
  • "Canadian Sunset"
  • "Sweet and Lovely"
  • "Star Dust"
  • "The Shadow of Your Smile"
  • "Reza"
  • "Soon"
  • "Ebb Tide"
  • "That Old Black Magic"
  • Personnel

  • Terry Gibbs - vibraphone
  • Hal Blaine - drums
  • Dennis Budimir - guitar
  • Russ Freeman - piano
  • Mike Melvoin - organ
  • Donald Peake - guitar
  • Lyle Ritz - bass
  • Julius Wechter - percussion
  • References


    Podcasts:

    PLAYLIST TIME:

    Dig It Up

    by: Psalters

    dust and mud comin through my pores, can't find God in
    the department stores. So i hit the road with a shovel
    and a song, see if i can dig It up before i'm gone
    here comes Jesus come to free us hear poor wall street
    crashin at His feet
    dig it up keep on movin dig it up dig it up, walk on
    can only take fence sitting for so long circulation loss
    says my heart was wrong, i once was lost but now i'm
    found and everything meaningful Is underground.
    big shiny advertisements all around my eyes can't wait to
    see my Lord tear a hole In the skies. all their wealthy
    gods promised me freedom but a middle-eastern hobo Is the
    one who made it come.
    their tall glass towers giving a finger to God makes Him
    think it's time to pull out that punishing rod.
    Destruction or deliverance, how's it gonna end? sometimes




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