Contributed by Barton Bill and Gonzo.
You will probably have noticed this album has been posted here before. All credit to aroonie for his excellent addition to our offerings and for starting this off. However, we now have a new rip from the LP, supplied by Barton Bill, by none other than Gonzo. You may have noticed the latter's absence for a while - as has been announced elsewhere, he recently lost his wife but he is getting back into the swing of things and keeping busy. Condolences to Gonzo from the BritJazz team. BJ
Humphrey Lyttelton - trumpet, vocal
John Picard - trombone
Tony Coe - alto, clarinet
Jimmy Skidmore - tenor
Joe Temperley - baritone
Ian Armit - piano
Pete Blannin - bass
Eddie Taylor - drums
01 Love For Sale (Porter) (4:44)
02 Prelude To A Kiss (Ellington) (3:36)
03 Ida, Sweet As Apple Cider (Leonard) (3:08)
04 Willow Weep For Me (Ronell) (4:30)
05 That's My Weakness Now (Green, Stept) (2:13)
06 Blue Lou (Mills, Sampson) (3:38)
07 The Man I Love (Gershwin) (3:33)
08 Undecided (Shavers, Robin) (3:23)
09 Bewitched (Rodgers, Hart) (3:46)
10 Body And Soul (Green) (4:40)
Label: Marble Arch MALS 1351
Recorded June 22 23 July 07 1960
Lineage: LP>FLAC
Thanks, Gonzo. And sincere condolences from me as well.
ReplyDeleteThis upgrade is deeply appreciated. And welcome back, Gonzo.
ReplyDeleteThanks Folks,
ReplyDeleteThe music work helps to keep my mind on the right track and being a serious fan of the great HUMPH, even more so.
I've not been forefront in jazz recently, as you probably know jazz is another interest, folk music being the main one, though the cleaning and restoration of vinyl is an all consuming interest and of course is common to both and in fact ALL genre's, though I must admit I have yet to do any classical works, though I did restore an
LP of a wedding ceremony that was made when vinyl discs were in their infancy, it was mono, about 1959 I think, probably a good idea to have a disc made as there have been so many tape standards across the decades and so much failure in the tape coatings of the early tapes, not to mention the demise of many players, that the disc was an option for longevity, and it has proved so, long may they exist, else I will have nothing to do to keep me on the ball...
Thank you Barton Bill & Gonzo. I did convey my condolences on your blog Gonzo, nice to see you keeping busy. Best wishes.
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