Bebop Spoken There

Ludovic Beier (Django Festival Allstars): ''Manouche means 'free man,' and gypsies have been travelers since they migrated west from India to Europe.'' (DownBeat March, 2026)

The Things They Say!

This is a good opportunity to say thanks to BSH for their support of the jazz scene in the North East (and beyond) - it's no exaggeration to say that if it wasn't for them many, many fine musicians, bands and projects across a huge cross section of jazz wouldn't be getting reviewed at all, because we're in the "desolate"(!) North. (M & SSBB on F/book 23/12/24)

Postage

18383 (and counting) posts since we started blogging 18 years ago. 247 of them this year alone and, so far this month (Mar. 17 ), 57

Reviewers wanted

Whilst BSH attempts to cover as many gigs, festivals and albums as possible, to make the site even more comprehensive we need more 'boots on the ground' to cover the albums seeking review - a large percentage of which never get heard - report on gigs or just to air your views on anything jazz related. Interested? then please get in touch. Contact details are on the blog. Look forward to hearing from you. Lance

Thursday, April 28, 2011

Maine Street Jazzmen @ Rosie's

Steve Andrews (sop/clt); Neville Hartley (tmb/vcl); George Richardson (pno); Alan Rudd (bs); Mike Humble (dms); Olive Rudd (vcl).
With the advent of Spring, not only does a young man's fancy turn to love but also to holidays hence today's line-up at Rosies.
The front line were all away leaving two to do the work of three!
No easy task but with Steve Andrews (pictured) playing post Bechet soprano and clarinet the burdon was eased. Add Neville Hartley in Teagarden mode and the problem was solved.
Olive provided the vocal touch with a special treat - Singing The Blues.
All in all it was an enjoyable afternoon.
Lance.
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