DEDICATED TO THE PRESERVATION AND APPRECIATION OF BRITISH JAZZ
FROM ANY ERA AND STYLE BUT WITH THE EMPHASIS ON MODERN JAZZ

Sunday, September 09, 2012

0251 [The Dave Carey Jazz Band] FLAC 3(11.51)

Contributed by bellawoods, who writes:-
Three tracks by drummer Dave Carey's band of 1956 with Pat Hawes on piano.  Another from the Tempo label collection of traditional jazz in Britain.

Johnny Codd - trumpet
Tony Milliner - trombone
Tony Gibbons - clarinet
Pat Hawes - piano
Bob Mack - guitar, banjo
Eric Starr - bass
Dave Carey - drums

01 Sunset Cafe Stomp (Armstrong, Venable)
02 Sweet Georgia Brown (Bernie, Casey, Pinkard)
03 Apex Blues (Noone)

Label: Tempo EXA 38
Recorded: January 26 1956
Lineage: EP>FLAC
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8 comments:

  1. Baron9 September 2012 at 11:42

    Marvelous post BellaWoods - thank you - love the Temp EXA series

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  2. Anonymous11 September 2012 at 17:13

    Big thanks for Dave Carey!

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  3. John27 September 2012 at 09:44

    Dave Carey. Thank you for that bellawoods and BritJazz, I recall another EP of the Carey band where (I think) they played "Feather Merchant", a fine rhythm section and good soloists, traditional but not trad. I assume this is the same Dave Carey that ran a record shop in South London and advertised in Jazz Journal? Thanks again.

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    Replies
    1. BritJazz29 September 2012 at 15:09

      John - The EP you mention is due to be posted here before too long, in fact your query could well bring it forward a bit. And yes, we do believe Dave Carey had a place in Streatham and advertised in JJI.

      Delete
  4. moxnix12 June 2013 at 20:56

    Lo and behold, another one, thank you!

    ReplyDelete
  5. danair27 July 2013 at 21:19

    And thank you for the re-up on this also.More Dave Carey anyone?

    ReplyDelete
  6. Rodney14 June 2015 at 10:29

    https://cjoint.net/?o4lrx01efo

    ReplyDelete
  7. aroonie12 July 2015 at 04:51

    Many thanks folks. Dave's shop, which advertised in the old Jazz Journal before it added the International was called Dave Carey’s “Swing Shop”. It sold instruments as well as 78s, as I remember and this goes back to the 50s. Dave was not really accepted by the trad fans. His music was not what they wanted to hear. But his groups swung your socks off. Tony the trombone player later joined Sandy Brown.

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