The first jazz festival to be held in Durham’s Ushaw College couldn’t possibly omit the county’s finest big band from the programme. A Saturday afternoon slot in the magnificent surroundings of the circa 1808 Exhibition Hall attracted a large crowd eager to hear the award-winning band. An indication of the commitment of band members was that few deps were required on this August bank holiday weekend. Guest MD Al Wood was booked to work with the band and two star names were to sit-in.
For the last twelve years we've been updating the world about jazz in the north east of England and updating the north east of England about jazz in the world. WINNER of the Jazz Media Category in the 2018 Parliamentary Jazz Awards. Contact lanceliddle@gmail.com
Bebop Spoken There
J.D.Considine: "By now, jazz fans have come to expect marvels from Maria Schneider, but the scale and magnificence of Data Lords is exceptional even for her." - (Jazz Times January/February 2021)

The Things They Say!
Hudson Music: Lance's "Bebop Spoken Here" is one of the heaviest and most influential jazz blogs in the UK.
Rupert Burley (Dynamic Agency): "BSH just goes from strength to strength".
'606' Club: "A toast to Lance Liddle of the terrific jazz blog 'Bebop Spoken Here'"

Postage
12,535 (and counting) posts since we started blogging 12 years ago. 254 of them this year alone and, so far, 105 this month (Feb. 24).

Wednesday, August 31, 2016
What is Jazz? With Alyn Shipton and Alan Barnes @ Ushaw Jazz Festival August 27. + Improvisation Workshop.
Pre-empting the discussion, I asked the Artist in Residence his basis for including a painting of Tom Waits among artists more widely recognised as Jazz.
He seemed surprised that the question was asked and we agreed that his music has much in common with Jazz: improvisation, innovation and outside the box, but this could equally apply to Captain Beefheart, the Grateful Dead, King Crimson and many others.
He’d either singled out Waits as a special case or recognised no difference, or perhaps more pertinently, difference (coined by French Post-Structuralist Jacques Derrida) anticipating that he will become more widely thought of as part of the Jazz lineage.
The discussion began with Alyn Shipton playing bass and Alan Barnes playing alto. So far, so good.
CD Review: Victoria Klewin And The True Tones - Dance Me To Heaven

(Review by Ann Alex).
If I ever tire of the North East (not very likely) I’m going to live in Bristol if this CD represents the sort of music available on the ‘burgeoning Bristol music scene’, as it is described on the insert. This band produces jazz, blues, soul and funk in the form of original love songs with titles such as Not All That Glitters; Got A Question; Why Should I?. The lyrics are down to earth but well written, Ms Klewin’s voice is sweet yet gritty, with surprising depths, and the band is skilled, lively and versatile.
Monastery of Sound: Early Bird Band @ Ushaw Durham Jazz Festival. August 27
(Review by Steve T).
Young Russell had realised he’d bitten off more than he could chew so my meagre reviewing duties had doubled. Then they doubled again. Oh, and can you also just do…
A few empty seats for the Northern Monkey Brass Band, on with their closing number - Jackson Fives’ I Want You Back - when I stuck my head in the door, but about sixty, which still looks pretty good in this theatre.
It actually highlighted a potential problem that, if the theatre was sold out and everybody wanted to head for the lounge for Zoe, and I’d strongly recommend they should, we’d have to remove the furniture to get them all in.
Zoë Gilby Quartet @ Ushaw Durham Jazz Festival. August 26
Zoë Gilby (vocals), Mark Williams (guitar), Andy Champion (double bass) & Richard Brown (drums)
(Review by Russell/photos by John Marlor)
Plush, deep Chesterfields. Plenty of them. Wood panelling, plush, deep carpets, this is the Francis Thompson Room. Impressive, the previous occupants at Ushaw College certainly lived well! Today, the room, with its full bar service, is an ideal, informal gig venue. The Friday evening concert presented one of Britain’s finest jazz singers – Zoë Gilby.
Northern Monkey Brass Band @ Ushaw Durham Jazz Festival. August 26
(Review by Russell/Photos courtesy of John Marlor)
A Buddy Bolden blast heralded a new jazz festival in County Durham. New Orleans, Louisiana to Ushaw College, Durham. Jazz, a common language, the music lives on!
The inaugural Ushaw Durham Jazz Festival started in true festival style with Graham Hardy’s Northern Monkey Brass Band. The Tyneside-based trumpeter sat high in the gods of the Exhibition Hall – the site of a chapel dating from the early 1800s – poised, ready to declare the inaugural Ushaw Durham Jazz Festival well and truly ‘open’.
Tuesday, August 30, 2016
The Globe Does The Tango!
This is danced in couples, with the men leading and the women doing the fancy stuff, and it’s all based on a square, and the woman has to somehow negotiate the movement around the square.
Tango Jazz Quartet @ The Globe - August 29
Gustavo Firmenich (sax & clarinet), Horacio Acosta (piano), Federico Hilal (bass) & Alejandro Beelmann (drums) + Debra Milne (vocal).
(Review by Lance).
Undoubtedly a first for the Jazz Coop and the Globe - an Argentinian Tango Jazz Quartet! I had initial reservations - I didn't know what to expect. Deliberately, I didn't YouTube them, I wanted to, hopefully, experience the 'Sound of Surprise' which is so often lacking in jazz today.
It wasn't lacking tonight - there were surprises galore!
Earlier in the day, the band had played a 'Milonga' that had tango dancers displaying their technique - and more - in the downstairs bar. (see separate review).
Tall Ships Day 4 - August 29
Who better to send off the tall ships than the Tenth Avenue Band. World Music celebrating a World Event!!
Let’s congratulate the band members for a sterling job:-
http://www.tenthavenueband.co.uk/rogues-gallery.html.Great to see such an eclectic mix of entertainment over the past four
days and hope it comes along again in the future.
JT.
Monday, August 29, 2016
Tall Ships Day 3

Another guy taking snaps was non-other than Cliff Soden, bass player and professional photographer. Oliver Soden's son Cliff is back living in Blyth and was at the gig on his cycle. A man in the style of Lance!!
Cliff gave me a copy of the last CD he made when he lived in Germany:-
Review later and hopefully some pro pics from Cliff
JT.
Sunday, August 28, 2016
CD Review: Philip Clemo – Dream Maps - “To sleep perchance to dream”
Maybe not jazz as you know it, but nevertheless, a marvellously original piece of work transcending genres from Pink Floyd to Steve Reich. Aided by contributions from 21 musicians, Clemo is featured on voice, guitars, keyboards, electronics, treatments (?) and location sound recordings.
The opening Liberation is a dreamlike multi-layered ambient soundscape setting the tone for the rest of the album.
Shadow Seas, a more sombre rhythmic affair, lifted with very effective background vocals.
Tall Ships Day Two

Lost for words to say how good they were
Sorry pic from the mobile phone does not show much of the band but just lots of happy punters.
JT.
April Joslin videoed MacArthur Park (on F/b).
April Joslin videoed MacArthur Park (on F/b).
Saturday, August 27, 2016
Tall Ships - Day One.
Also along by the Lifeboat Station I came across some "fringe" activity. An organisation called "Tall Ship" (singular) has two sheds in which they are building a tall ship. Not mentioned in the main programme they are putting on various bands over the four days. I heard a couple of tunes from a band called Dennis. A full on sound with obvious links to the Durham Brass Band tradition
JT.
R.I.P Rudy Van Gelder

He produced a distinct sound, not, he says, because it was on vinyl, but despite it being on vinyl!
There's a brilliant and perceptive obituary in the New Yorker by Richard Brody which also gives links to the authors favourite tracks on Spotify.
The legend died on Thursday and I was complaining of a nosebleed the same day - puts things in perspective!
Lance.
CD Review:Alexander Stewart - I Thought About You

(Review by Lance).
I've been a fan of Alexander Stewart since that night back in 2009 when I first heard him at London's The Spice of Life. I was knocked out then and I've been increasingly impressed by his progress.
This new CD - perhaps his most ambitious yet - rubberstamps my early judgement.
Yes, he's still a crooner, but he's today's crooner, albeit one who still looks over his shoulder and says, "If it was good enough then, then it's good enough now - if I do it my way!"
Friday, August 26, 2016
Latin Jazz Groove @ Hoochie Coochie - August 25
(Review by Lance).
A formidable line-up! After an impressive instrumental opener, Ms. Milne managed to convey a suggestion of Brazil with Antonio Carlos Jobim's Wave, although the weather outside was more related to the rain forests of that country. This really is a weekend for Latinos with Havana Club 5 at Bar Loco on Saturday and the Argentinian Tango Jazz Quartet at The Globe on Monday.
Thursday, August 25, 2016
The Bookcase
I have no idea how many there are but every style and artist involved in Jazz seems to be represented. Everything is indexed so if you are looking for “Big Band Music” say or “Sonny Rollins” there it is. So much better than buying blind off the web! The pictures give a better idea but don’t really do it justice.
Well worth a trip along the A69!
More info.Peter Ninnim.
Wednesday, August 24, 2016
All Aboard the Tall Ships!

Russell
(I Cover the Waterfront).
'Louis'- An Appreciation by JC.

I first heard Louis Stewart play in 1970 in a rundown parish hall in Foxrock, a suburb of South Dublin. I was a young teenager involved in the local folk club where the usual musical fare up to that time was folk singers and ballad groups and 'local artists'. However, a couple of the club organisers were great jazz fans and had invited him to come and play one Sunday evening. It was a revelation. I was used to gentle acoustic instruments and had never heard an electric guitar live before and, at such close quarters, the effect was staggeringly powerful.
Remembering Louis Stewart (January 5, 1944 - August 20, 2016)

RIP Derek Smith (August 17, 1931 - August 2016)

London-born, long-time American resident, pianist Derek Smith passed away circa August 21.
Prior to moving to New York Smith was a member of the Johnny Dankworth Orchestra as well as being an integral part of trumpet player Kenny Baker's legendary Dozen with whom he broadcast and recorded with on many occasions.
In America, he quickly became established working with top musicians in a variety of genres.
Read what the New York Times Classified Obituary had to say:
SMITH--Derek,Renowned jazz pianist, husband, father and grandfather. Originally from England, he began his career at the age of 14 on VE Day. In 1957 he immigrated to the United States, building a career that spanned seven decades. His immense talent earned the respect and admiration of everyone who knew him. Playing with every big name in show business, and performing with every major player on the jazz scene, he will be remembered as one of the jazz greats.
Derek Smith was 85. Sadly missed.
Lance.
Shiny Stockings.
Tuesday, August 23, 2016
CD Review: Music Soup - Cut To The Chase

(Review by Lance).
In the UK we tend to think that Grecian jazz began and ended with the redoubtable Vasilis Xenopoulos. However, back in Athens, this CD indicates that there is jazz of Olympian standard going on in Vasi's home country.
Tees Hot Club becomes Thames Hot Club for one night only!

Those intrepid torch bearers of the Django legacy, the Tees Hot Club, take their Maccas down to the mecca of Djangolism in this country on Sunday, August 28.
The venue? - Le Quecumber, situated in deepest Battersea. (Details).
THC comprises Ian Bosworth, Keith Wilson, Ron Hampton (gtrs); Paul Dickerson (bs); Tim Lamb (perc). Gus Smith will be doing les chanson and Ray Dales will blow alto and wear a hat, no doubt sounding as cool as a ...
If you're in town on Sunday, this should be as good a place as any to round off your visit to the local dogs home.
Lance.
Monday, August 22, 2016
Not a Good Week For Guitarists who played with George Shearing - RIP Toots Thielemans

Both men were members of the various George Shearing Quintets at one time or another. Belgian-born Thielemans, after 5 years with Shearing, became better known as a jazz harmonica player and was featured on many albums both jazz and otherwise. I read he played the theme music on Sesame Street and a lot of blockbuster movies.
I remember him most for that lovely, perhaps the best ever, jazz waltz - Bluesette. I'd like to think that every band in the world, on their next gig, plays Bluesette in memory of this great musician who died today aged 94.*
Sadly missed.Obituary.
Bluesette.
2005 interview.
Lance.
* Let me know if you played Bluesette on your next gig.
Paul Edis Trio (and a surprise visitor!) @ Blaydon Jazz Club. August 21
(Review by Russell/photos courtesy of Roly Veitch.)
The Paul Edis Trio at Blaydon Jazz Club. A grand occasion. Club promoter Roly Veitch accepting an invitation to join the trio on a couple of numbers. A grand occasion. Jazz at the Black Bull. A grand occasion. Such was the exceptional quality of the music anyone could be forgiven for thinking they were at the legendary Newport Jazz Festival (clue).
Ilkley Jazz Festival. August 19-21
(Review by Steve Tulip.)
Please accept my apologies for anybody missed or names misspelt or mistook. Any errors are entirely mine.
Organiser Mark Beirne Smith told me there were two hundred people listening to live Jazz in Ilkley on Friday night. This was when the festival began for us and had a distinctly French storytelling theme.
We spent the early part of the evening in French restaurant Monkmans listening to one Emma Fisk introducing a selection of Joe Venuti/ Eddie Lang music accompanied, as ever, by the mythical gypsy guitar of James Birkett.
Sparks never fail to fly when you put these two giants of north east music together and tonight was no exception. I’m reliably told, by Dr Birkett, that the set was essentially the same one Lance reviewed at the Newcastle Jazz Café a few weeks back, with Someone to Watch Over Me the highpoint for me, Emma wringing every last ounce of emotion from her violin.
The audience were attentive and appreciative but comfortably chattering during the music, which suited the setting perfectly.
James Peacock @ The Vermont Hotel. August 21
James Peacock (piano)
(Review by Russell)
Walking by the Vermont Hotel, it seemed like a good idea to call in to catch some of James Peacock’s solo piano set. The establishment’s Sunday afternoon piano slot has become a fixture, and a welcome one at that. Some of the best pianists around play on Sundays at the hotel, so, if you’re stuck for somewhere to go on a weekend you could visit the Vermont for teas and cakes, a glass of wine or perhaps a pint of the exclusive house beer brewed by Wylam Brewery.
More Quotes
"Listening to Benny [Goodman] talking about the clarinet was like listening to a surgeon get hung up on a scalpel."
Artie Shaw, quoted in the sleeve notes to Benny Goodman: The Complete Capitol Trios
"What I do is very superficial and very obvious. What I do takes about five minutes to figure out. How much more useful would it be to spend time analysing a Charlie Parker solo?"
David Sanborn, Jazz FM magazine 1991
Artie Shaw, quoted in the sleeve notes to Benny Goodman: The Complete Capitol Trios
"What I do is very superficial and very obvious. What I do takes about five minutes to figure out. How much more useful would it be to spend time analysing a Charlie Parker solo?"
David Sanborn, Jazz FM magazine 1991
Sunday, August 21, 2016
Claire Kelly with Pete Gilligan @ The Globe: August 20
(Review by Ann Alex/photo courtesy of Dave Parker).
And the BSH gold medal doesn’t go to Claire Kelly. Lance will burst into tears when he reads that Claire rounded off her excellent performance with (yes!) Summertime. The audience of 6 or so soon became many, as Claire’s friends and admirers flocked in, so that by the end of the gig it was rather lively with a couple dancing at the front and shouts of encouragement from the audience. Pete had assisted with choosing the set list, so Claire was singing some numbers she’d not sung for a few years but you wouldn’t have guessed. Ms Kelly is soon to return to her current home in Thailand, a shame for us but Thailand’s gain, as she’s up there with the best of our ‘local’ women singers.
Painting a Picture at Ushaw
(Preview by Russell/images by Dave Barden)
Dave Barden will be working at this week’s Ushaw Durham Jazz Festival. The Hexham-based artist will be on site getting an up-close view of the musicians, making preparatory sketches and taking photographs with the final results to emerge from his studio base at a later date. The former Head of Fine Art at the then Newcastle Polytechnic has had a life-long interest in music. Jazz, blues and other popular genres continue to attract the artist’s attention and it will be fascinating to observe Barden working up close to his subject.
Strictly Soakin’ Big Band @ The Tyne Bar. August 20
(Review by Russell).
Summertime down by the Ouseburn. You can bet your bottom dollar the weather will be ‘interesting’. Michael Lamb’s roaring big band played its annual outdoor gig at the Tyne Bar and, as sure as Glenn Miller is missing, the good old British weather turned-up right on cue. Clothes pegs at the ready, the Maling Street wind tunnel would surely do its best.
Make that ‘worst’. Rain, of the torrential variety, arrived ahead of the band. A raincoat, a beanie, a baseball cap…and that was the band! The audience? It would take more than an unseasonal downpour of Noah’s Flood proportions to keep them away. Wind, rain, beer, and a fantastic big band, your typical Saturday afternoon down by the river.
Saturday, August 20, 2016
RIP Louis Stewart

Probably Ireland's greatest ever jazz guitarist Louis Stewart was world class and I have fond memories of hearing him at Newcastle's Corner House in 1981.
More later.
Lance.
Obituary.
Christmas comes but twice a year - It could only happen in America!
Friday, August 19, 2016
Late addition to listings

It's going to be quite a day for singers with
Lindsay at the Exchange - 1pm.
Alice and F'reez with SSBB - 3:30pm.
Zoe Gilby w. Mark Williams at the Vermont - 7pm.
Claire Kelly w. Pete Gilligan at The Globe- 8pm.
Lance.
Ace Trio to play Blaydon Jazz Club
(Preview by Russell)
This Sunday (21 August) the Black Bull welcomes one of
the great jazz trios of our time. Pianist Paul Edis is to play an engagement at
Blaydon Jazz Club with his new trio. Edis, Andy Champion and Russ Morgan, it
doesn’t get any better than this. Firmly established as one of the finest
pianists on the British jazz scene, Edis juggles a number of projects – trio,
sextet, MD of a work-shopping/gigging young combo, MD of a local community big
band, sideman to several of his peers and a full-on teaching commitment. And
then there is concert promotion across the north east of England, not
forgetting the small matter of organising a jazz festival (Ushaw Durham Jazz
Festival, August 26-28)!
CD Review: Fred Hersch Trio - Sunday Night at The Village Vanguard
Review by Dave Brownlow.
Hersch, rightfully acknowledged as one of today’s jazz masters is, like good wine, maturing with age! His choice of challenging material inspires himself and his cohorts to enthusiastically respond with vitality and sensitivity – especially, here, in the freer atmosphere of this March 2016 session at The Village Vanguard NYC, scene of so many classic recordings.
Thursday, August 18, 2016
CD Review: Not Now Charlie - Nostalgia Revisited
Jamie Toms (tenor saxophone), Pawel Jedrzejewski (guitar), Richard Campbell (piano), Liam Gaughan (bass) & Dave McKeague (drums)
(Review by Russell)
Graduates of Sage Gateshead’s degree course, Not Now Charlie recorded Nostalgia Revisited at a gig in the upstairs room of the Jazz Café, Pink Lane, Newcastle. Nine tracks, written by Jamie Toms and mixed by bassist Liam Gaughan, showcase Toms’ flair for penning danceable, melodic tunes. The quintet’s cohesive, collective sound, recorded on the night by Mark Stafford, makes for a highly listenable album.
Alan Barnes is sworn to secrecy…
Next week’s inaugural Ushaw Durham Jazz Festival (26-28 August) presents top quality jazz over the three days of the bank holiday weekend. Zoë Gilby, the Early Bird Band, a star-studded big band and Dave Kerr’s New Century Ragtime Orchestra are just some of the attractions on offer. Ahead of the festival, Alan Barnes (Saturday evening with Bruce Adams and the Paul Edis Trio) talks to Bebop Spoken Here about fellow musicians, jazz education and claims to know the answer to the question: What is jazz?
Indigo Voices @ The Globe: Tonight August 18: Preview
The mood is definitely indigo tonight at the Globe as the Indigo Jazz Voices sing a selection of jazz standards, blues and bossa. In fact Mood Indigo is one of the songs that you’ll hear, as well as Night And Day, East Of The Sun and many other numbers. We’ll be accompanied by a trio of Pete Gilligan (piano) Paul Grainger (bass) and Tom Atkinson (drums), and Ron Pattinson will also be popping up on piano. We are Jen Errington, Jenny Lingham, Carrie McCullock, Barry Keating and myself, Ann Alexander.
So to enjoy an evening of good singing and playing, get yourselves along to the Globe tonight, Thursday August 18, at 7.30pm
Ann Alex
CD Review: California Feetwarmers - Silver Seas

(Review by Lance).
Well, I'm into history and this is history, albeit not totally ancient - some of it pre-dates ancient! Having said that, it kinds of grows on you and brings to mind the various Red Hot Pennies groups that Red Nichols fronted. Hot dance music of the 1920s. Foot tapping stuff and, if you feel like shimmying like your sister does, then this is ideal.
Wednesday, August 17, 2016
RIP Bobby Hutcherson.

Sad to report the passing of Bobby Hutcherson - one of the all-time great jazz vibes players. Many Blue Note albums as leader and sideman - Gettin' Around with Dexter Gordon is one of my favourites. I also recall the memorable concert at Newcastle City Hall with Herbie Hancock where he demonstrated that the legacy of Norvo, Hampton, Gibbs, Jackson, Feldman was in good hands.
Hutcherson died on August 15 at the age of 75.
Sadly missed.
Obituary.Lance.
CD Review: Barney Kessel - Live At the Jazz Mill 1954
(Review by Maurice J. Summerfield).
In 1954 Barney Kessel was only 31 years old yet he had already had been, in the late 1940’s, the featured guitarist in the Artie Shaw, Charlie Barnet and Benny Goodman bands. In 1947 he was a member of Charlie Parker’s All Stars and, in 1952 -1953, toured the world with Norman Granz’s JATP package both as a soloist and as an integral part of the Oscar Peterson Trio.
Quadrant 4

Any further details of this band?
The late Ronnie Pearson we remember from Last Exit whilst Stu Collingwood is still going strong and playing better than ever.
Lance.
CD Review: Ben Bryden - Glasgow Dreamer - The Music of Ivor Cutler
Ben Bryden (tenor, harmonium), Reinier Baas (guitar, piano, harmonium), Mark Schilders (drums), Tom Berkmann (bass).
(Review by Steve T)
According to the notes this is Indie Jazz and I may have been better prepared had I read it first and may not be the ideal person to review it.
The instrumentation is largely sax, guitar, bass and drums which several sources have told me is the new frontline of choice instead of trumpet and sax, which may be bad news for trumpeters and pianists. I personally think the sax and guitar play well off each other and I like the space created as the guitar switches from comping to soloing.
Tuesday, August 16, 2016
And you see Laura - and then you don't!
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- Durham Alumni Big Band with Al Wood @ Ushaw Durham...
- What is Jazz? With Alyn Shipton and Alan Barnes @ ...
- CD Review: Victoria Klewin And The True Tones - Da...
- Monastery of Sound: Early Bird Band @ Ushaw Durham...
- Zoë Gilby Quartet @ Ushaw Durham Jazz Festival. Au...
- Northern Monkey Brass Band @ Ushaw Durham Jazz Fes...
- The Globe Does The Tango!
- Tango Jazz Quartet @ The Globe - August 29
- Tall Ships Day 4 - August 29
- Tall Ships Day 3
- CD Review: Philip Clemo – Dream Maps - “To sleep p...
- Tall Ships Day Two
- Tall Ships - Day One.
- R.I.P Rudy Van Gelder
- CD Review:Alexander Stewart - I Thought About You
- Coming Soon....
- Latin Jazz Groove @ Hoochie Coochie - August 25
- The Bookcase
- All Aboard the Tall Ships!
- 'Louis'- An Appreciation by JC.
- Remembering Louis Stewart (January 5, 1944 - Augus...
- RIP Derek Smith (August 17, 1931 - August 2016)
- CD Review: Music Soup - Cut To The Chase
- Tees Hot Club becomes Thames Hot Club for one nigh...
- Not a Good Week For Guitarists who played with Geo...
- Paul Edis Trio (and a surprise visitor!) @ Blaydon...
- Ilkley Jazz Festival. August 19-21
- James Peacock @ The Vermont Hotel. August 21
- More Quotes
- Claire Kelly with Pete Gilligan @ The Globe: Augus...
- Painting a Picture at Ushaw
- Strictly Soakin’ Big Band @ The Tyne Bar. August 20
- RIP Louis Stewart
- Christmas comes but twice a year - It could only h...
- Late addition to listings
- Ace Trio to play Blaydon Jazz Club
- CD Review: Fred Hersch Trio - Sunday Night at The ...
- CD Review: Not Now Charlie - Nostalgia Revisited
- Alan Barnes is sworn to secrecy…
- Indigo Voices @ The Globe: Tonight August 18: Preview
- CD Review: California Feetwarmers - Silver Seas
- RIP Bobby Hutcherson.
- CD Review: Barney Kessel - Live At the Jazz Mill 1954
- Quadrant 4
- CD Review: Ben Bryden - Glasgow Dreamer - The Musi...
- And you see Laura - and then you don't!
- Russell cross examines Alyn Shipton
- Talking jazz at Ushaw Durham Jazz Festival
- All the fun of the jazz carnival!
- Blaydon Beckons
- Global Goings-on
- Musicians Unlimited @ Jackson's Wharf, Hartlepool....
- A Great Day in Harlem
- R.I.P. Kenny Baker
- Today on JRR.
- CD Review: Masumi Ormandy - Sunshine in Manhattan
- Dean Stockdale & Noel Dennis @ The Jazz Café - Aug...
- The Last of the Summer Jazz @ The Jazz Café
- CD Review: Euan Stevenson & Konrad Wiszniewski – N...
- CD Review: Kristian Borring – Silent Storm
- CD Review: Zach Larmer Electric Band – Inner Circle
- Face the Music
- CD Review: Sergio Pereira - Swingdando.
- An Intro to Ushaw Jazz Festival From Paul Edis (It...
- CD Review: Scott Morgan - Songs of Life
- There'll be Some Changes Made...
- Durham Ushaw Jazz Festival
- RIP Pete Fountain
- Jazz Co-op @ The Globe: The Mark Williams Trio: Au...
- Jazz Co-op Summer Weekend Workshop @ The Globe: Au...
- Jazz Radio 3 Times
- CD Review: Daniela Schächter - Jimmy Van Heusen
- Teesside Jazz
- Happy Birthday (Belated) Tony Bennett
- Ray Burns w. the Peter Gilligan Trio @ The Cherry ...
- Vieux Carré Jazzmen @ Crescent Club Cullercoats - ...
- Jazz Café Jam Session Tuesday August 2.
- Tomorrow night @ The Cherry Tree
- Old Hat Jazz Band
- The Girl From Ipanema: BBC4
- CD Review: Mike Gamble & His Rhythm Serenaders
- Musicians Unlimited @ The Park Inn. July 31
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