Contributed by delmonico, who writes:-
Three BBC Jazz Club sessions. One full broadcast and two partial broadcasts.
The first, a Harry South Big Band broadcast from 16 May 1964 and what a line up too. Vocalist is Johnny Grant on three tracks and the whole session runs as one with no track separation. Just as broadcast.
The first song 'Sound of Seventeen' fades in and there are volume level variations for the first couple of minutes. After that, the sound is fine.
The second track consists of an eleven minute track by a different South Big Band and was recorded as part of the 27th Annual Jazz Jamboree Concert held at The Hammersmith Odeon, London on 7 November 1965 in aid of The Musicians Social and Benevolent Council. The announcer was comedian Tommy Trinder, of all people. It was broadcast on BBC Jazz Club on 26 December 1965.
The third track is by the Commonwealth Big Band under the leadership of Tubby Hayes and consists of just one 15 minute long track - '100% Proof' recorded at the same concert as track 2 but broadcast on 27 December 1965.
The music was recorded from radio to cassette tape and then digitised. It ended up as FLAC here with full track details and a 'cover' picture.
(01-09)
Harry South - leader
Ian Hamer - trumpet
Greg Bowen - trumpet
Les Condon - trumpet
Jimmy Deuchar - trumpet, mellophonium
Bobby Lamb - trombone
Keith Christie - trombone
Johnny Marshall - trombone
Ken Wray - valve trombone
Alan Branscombe - alto
Roy Willox - alto, flute
Ronnie Scott - tenor
Dick Morrissey - tenor
Tubby Hayes - tenor, flute
Joe Temperley - baritone
Terry Shannon - piano
Phil Bates - bass
Bill Eyden - drums
Johnny Grant - vocals
Humphrey Lyttleton - announcer
(10)
Harry South - leader
Ian Hamer - trumpet
Greg Bowen - trumpet
Hank Shaw - trumpet
Ian Carr - trumpet
Keith Christie - trombone
Chris Smith - trombone
Johnny Marshall - trombone
Ken Goldie - trombone
Alan Branscombe - alto
Roy Willox - alto
Ronnie Scott - tenor
Tubby Hayes - tenor
Dick Morrissey - tenor
Joe Temperley - baritone
Gordon Beck - piano
Phil Bates - bass
Phil Seamen - drums
Humphrey Lyttleton - announcer
Tommy Trinder - announcer
(11)
Tubby Hayes - leader, tenor, announcer
Ian Hamer - trumpet
Greg Bowen - trumpet
Hank Shaw - trumpet
Les Condon - trumpet
Kenny Wheeler - trumpet
Keith Christie - trombone
Johnny Marshall - trombone
Nat Peck - trombone
Chris Smith - trombone
Ron Snyder - tuba
Ray Swinfield - alto
Ray Warleigh- alto
Ronnie Scott - tenor
Art Ellefson - tenor
Ronnie Ross - baritone
Stan Tracey - piano
Freddie Logan - bass
Johnny Butts - drums
Humphrey Lyttleton - announcer
01 Sound Of Seventeen (South) (3:09)
02 Day ln, Day Out (Mercer, Bloom) (2:31)
03 Alone Together (Dieter, Schwartz) (4:20)
04 Raga (South) (3:25)
05 Willow Weep For Me (Ronell) (5:05)
06 Save Your Love For Me (Johnson) (3:41)
07 The Goblin (South) (2:55)
08 Time Will Tell (Crombie, Green) (2:27)
09 Closing Time (South) (15:02)
10 Last Orders (South) (8:51)
11 100% Proof (Hayes) (13:32)
Label: BBC Broadcasts
Recorded: May 16 1964 (broadcast - recording date unknown) (01-09) November 07 1965 (10 11)
Lineage: Broadcast>cassette tape>FLAC
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I think is astounding that you continue to come up with such high quality 'gems'. You continue to amaze and delight me - a 75-year-old grumpy old man (apparently!). Please keep on doing it (at least until I fall off the planet in 2080 or so!!). Thanks a million.
ReplyDeleteThanks Rodney and Delmonico! Cheers!
ReplyDeleteTo borrow Tommy Trinder's catchphrase, 'You Lucky People'. And we are indeed with this wonderful post. Many thanks, delmonico and Rodney.
ReplyDeleteReally looking forward to hearing this.
ReplyDeleteDoes anyone have the Dick Morrissey section of the May broadcast ?
ReplyDeleteGreat post! Thanks, Rodney and delmonico! and jazzuk!
ReplyDeleteMany thanks. Great that these radio archive recordings are being shared.
ReplyDeleteFantastic post ! Thank you.
ReplyDeleteThanks very much, some of these tracks were issued by IAJRC i think.
ReplyDeletedelmonico tells us "They are actually all unissued - the two Harry South tracks on the IAJRC lp/cd were from a different date (1960) with different musicians."
DeleteThanks for that Rodney realised once I'd listened to The Goblin that it was a different version.
Deletehttps://alterupload.com/?r8h586fo73
ReplyDeleteThanks to everyone for this (and the beeb, of course) Who broadcasts live jazz these days? Great to have.
ReplyDelete