FREE EVERYBODY JAM PDF Ali Lewis | 336 pages | 11 Apr 2011 | Andersen Press Ltd | 9781849392488 | English | London, United Kingdom Everybody Jam by Ali Lewis Hey Louis Is that you? Would you like to sing a song, man? Well, sure could Look out! Scatting by Scatman John Everybody party down to Louisiana Everybody Jam jam yeh Everybody come and take a ride with me Scatting by Scatman John Follow me everybody; Everybody Jam head down south To the land with the man with the message His name was Satch and he played on the match Everytime he played the horn another blues was born Everybodys saying that the way he was playing Had the whole world praying that he never gonna stop He talks to Scatman all about scat He's the father of it all as a matter of fact Louis was a legend in New Orleans And the Louisiana Dixieland scene He made a decision that the old time Everybody Jam to be played out the horn and the blues was born Satchmo's breathin' deep in my soul Let Everybody Jam sing it to you Hallelujah Hey, hey, whaddya say? Get out the way, let Louis play Scatting by Scatman John Take a lesson that I learnt from Louis Everybody Jam only give it to us 'cause he knew it would renew us Love is the answer Scat's where it's at Louis said even you could teach a cat Everybody Jam Shouldn' t be talking about it talking to you Everybody Jam was one swingin' happy guru If you wanna Everybody Jam the greatest trumpet in the world, well Sing along with me, sing along now Join me in the opening and join Everybody Jam in the bow Singin' in the sunset Singin' at the dawn You've gotta Everybody Jam it up Everybody Jam you want to get it on Satchmo's breathin' deep in my soul Let me sing it to you Hallelujah Hey, hey, whaddya say? Get out the way, let Louis play Everybody party down to Louisiana Everybody jam Everybody yeah Everybody come and take Everybody Jam ride with me yeah C'mon everybody Wotcher think of that scat, Satch? As we scats say, it gassed man How about a little solo Everybody Jam Everybody come and take a ride with me Scatting by Scatman John Everybody party down to Louisiana Everybody jam Hey, hey, whaddaya say? Everybody come and take a ride with me Hey, hey, whaddya Everybody Jam Scatting by Scatman John. Everybody Jam! Scatman John. Scatman's World. Single Jam. Scatman's World Club Mix. Let It Go. Sing Now! The Invisible Man. Time Take Your Time. Only You. Song Of Scatland. Scatman Game Over Jazz. Message To You. Mambo Jambo. Show More Show Less. Fiesta De La Noche. Long Megamix. The Final Countdown. Crazy Frog. The Sailor Song. Day Oh Ekkosangen. Numai Tu. Riding Alone. Macarena Christmas Joy Mix. Los Del Rio. He Ho D'samba. So Magical. A Touch Of Class. Everybody Jam! (song) - Wikipedia Goodreads helps you keep track of books you want to read. Want to Read saving…. Want to Read Currently Reading Read. Other editions. Enlarge cover. Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Open Preview See a Problem? Details if other :. Everybody Jam for telling us about the problem. Return to Book Page. Preview — Everybody Jam by Ali Lewis. Everybody Jam by Ali Lewis. Neither do they. Get A Copy. Paperbackpages. More Details Original Title. Other Editions Friend Reviews. To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up. To ask other readers questions about Everybody Jamplease sign up. Lists with This Book. Community Reviews. Showing Average rating 3. Rating details. More filters. Sort order. Start your review of Everybody Jam. Feb 06, Joanne rated it it was amazing Shelves: ya-contemporary. I'm not entirely sure what I expected from Everybody Jam, but what I got wasn't it. Everybody Jam I enjoyed reading it, I finished it thinking, "That's it? His brother, Jonny, died a year ago, his sister, Sissy, is pregnant, and there has been a long drought - things are not looking great. But Danny is looking forward to this year's muster - where the cattle across the territory are gathered t I'm not entirely sure what I expected from Everybody Jam, but what I got wasn't it. But Danny is looking forward to Everybody Jam year's muster - where the cattle across the territory are gathered together and it's decided which should be kept and which should go to be slaughtered it's actually a lot more exciting than I make it sound. When Everybody Jam extra pair of hands is needed to help them out at home, Liz, the "Pommie", is hired - the first of a number of events that change the life Danny is used to for several months The book was really good. I loved Danny's voice, which was similar to that in My Sister Lives on the Mantlepiece by Annabel Pitcher; Danny is 13, so his voice is older and he knows more, but there is Everybody Jam the naivity and innocence. I loved the Everybody Jam of Australian slang, but sometimes it took a while to work out what some of them meant - I've watched a fair number of episodes of a popular Australian soap, but I still had some problems, and there was no glossary. Although Jonny died a year ago, and Danny is still grieving for him, it's not the focus of the book, it's a subplot. Just like the "Pommie" arriving, Sissy being pregnant, the muster and the drought are subplots. There isn't Everybody Jam main plot for this story, just several little ones. What we do get of Danny's grief Everybody Jam really quite sweet. His family doesn't talk about Jonny, so neither does Danny, though he needs to. He shared a room with Jonny, and has kept Everybody Jam things - clothes on the floor, sheets on the bed, toys left out - exactly as Jonny left them, as a kind of shrine to him. He touches the photo of Jonny on the piano everyday, and doesn't feel right if he doesn't. There is one incident where Danny really blows up, and you see how badly he's grieving, yet unable to deal with it, because he can't talk about it - until the "Pommie" asks about him. It doesn't make Everybody Jam better, but it's like a release for him. As I said, there is no one main forcus for this story, which is why I felt so bewildered when I finished. It was just ordinary. Obviously, I don't Everybody Jam on a cattle ranch in the Australian outback, so I can't exactly say what is ordinary or not, but the book felt like it was "this is a taste of what it's like". I can't Everybody Jam this story, because there's no main conflict. Is it the drought? The pregnancy? Jonny's death? What I'm trying to say is, even though I learnt about the outback, the book was just everyday occurances in this boy's life. If an actual boy Everybody Jam lives this life was to pick up the book, I think it would be too much like their life to enjoy it - there was no event or conflict to make it different from the ordinary, to make it exciting, to make it an escape. Hence the "That's it? So yes, I enjoyed Everybody Jam, but came away wondering what the point of the story was - until I read in the Acknowledgements that Ali Lewis was a Pommie on a cattle ranche during a muster, and was inspired to write about it. Probably a nice summer read, as long as you don't expect anything huge. Worth a read. Mar 23, Alex Fairhill rated it it was ok. This book had me in two minds. It seems to be more a series of anecdotes than a complete narrative. The only Everybody Jam thread I can see drawing it all together is the impact of adult prejudices on children, through both their behaviour and attitudes. Danny is 13, lives with his family on a cattle station in the Australian Outback, a couple of hours from Alice Springs. His older brother died six months earlier, and his year-old sister is pregnant. The story covers the time between the family finding This book had me in two minds. The story covers the time between the family finding out about Sissy's pregnancy and the birth, which is due right in Everybody Jam middle of the station's huge muster - the Everybody Jam one before Danny goes to boarding school. Everybody Jam - which refers to apricot jam, because everybody likes it - demonstrates that death is part of life on an isolated station. Animals are destroyed if they can't be saved, and the kids play games with body parts such as throwing around testicles after the bulls have been castrated. Many of the attitudes portrayed in this book - particularly towards Indigenous Australians - made me squirm, alongside the treatment of women and outsiders, mainly because, even though I hate to Everybody Jam it, those attitudes do still exist. There's a lot of slang in the book, much of which is italicised to make it stand out. I found this jarring, particularly as an Aussie reader who comes across these terms constantly, but it may not be the case for overseas readers.