For the past sixteen 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 All Party Parliamentary Jazz Awards. Contact lanceliddle@gmail.com
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Bebop Spoken There
The Things They Say!
Ann Braithwaite (Braithwaite & Katz Communications) You’re the BEST!
Holly Cooper, Mouthpiece Music: "Lance writes pull quotes like no one else!"
Simon Spillett: A lovely review from the dean of jazz bloggers, Lance Liddle...Josh Weir: I love the writing on bebop spoken here... I think the work you are doing is amazing.
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From This Moment On ...
October
Wed 09: Vieux Carré Jazzmen @ Cullercoats Crescent Club. 1:00pm. Free.
Wed 09: Jason Isaacs @ St James’ STACK, Newcastle. 5:00-7:00pm. Free.
Wed 09: Darlington Big Band @ Darlington & Simpson Rolling Mills Social Club, Darlington. 7:00pm. Free. Rehearsal session (open to the public).
Wed 09: Take it to the Bridge @ The Globe, Newcastle. 7:30pm. Free.
Wed 09: The Tannery Jam Session @ The Tannery, Gilesgate, Hexham. 7:00-9:00pm. Free. A ‘second Wednesday in the month’ jam session.
Wed 09: Shunya, Dudù Kouate & Seb Rochford @ The Cluny, Newcastle. 8:30pm (7:30pm doors). £21.00.
Thu 10: Vieux Carré Jazzmen @ The Holystone, Whitley Road, North Tyneside. 1:00pm. Free.
Thu 10: Gateshead Jazz Appreciation Society @ Brunswick Methodist Church, Newcastle NE1 7BJ. 2:00pm. £4.00. ‘Collaborations - it happened all the time’.
Thu 10: Indigo Jazz Voices w. the Little Big Band @ The Globe, Newcastle. 7:45pm. £5.00.
Thu 10: Side Cafe Orkestar @ Prohibition Bar, Newcastle. 8:00pm. Free. A ‘Jar on the Bar’ gig.
The 10: Classic Swing @ Carlisle Rugby Club, Warwick Rd., Carlisle. 8:30pm. £9.
Thu 10: Tees Hot Club @ Dorman’s Club, Middlesborough. 8:30pm. With guests Donna Hewitt (sax); Bill Watson (trumpet); Graham Thompson (keys); Ron Smith (bass). Free.
Fri 11: Classic Swing @ Cullercoats Crescent Club. 1:00pm. Free.
Fri 11: Rendezvous Jazz @ The Monkseaton Arms. 1:00pm. Free.
Fri 11: New Orleans Preservation Jazz Band @ The Oxbridge Hotel, Stockton. 1:00pm. £5.00.
Fri 11: Dulcie May Moreno @ The Old Library, Auckland Castle, Bishop Auckland. 1:00pm. £8.00.
Fri 11: The Jazz Quartet + Stratosphonic @ Tynedale Rugby Club, Corbridge. 7:00pm. £15.00. A Rotary Club of Hexham event. The Jazz Quartet (Jude Murphy & co), Stratosphonic (blues/rock). CANCELLED!
Fri 11: Joe Steels Trio @ The Pele, Market Place, Corbridge NE45 5AW. 7:30pm. Free.
Fri 11: Crooners @ Tyne Theatre, Newcastle. 7:30pm.
Fri 11: Mo Scott Band @ Blues Underground, Nelson St., Newcastle. 9:00pm. Free.
Sat 12: Milne-Glendinning Band @ The Vault, Darlington. 7:00pm. Free.
Sat 12: Michael Woods @ Victoria Tunnel, Ouseburn, Newcastle. 7:00pm. £12.00. (£10.00. adv.). Country blues guitar & vocals.
Sat 12: Nauta @ Cobalt Studios, Newcastle. 7:00pm. £13.28, £11.16, £9.04. A two-track recording launch gig.
Sat 12: Stuart Turner @ Prohibition Bar, Newcastle. 8:00pm. Rockabilly, rhythm & blues etc. A ‘Jar on the Bar’ gig.
Sat 12: Lapwing Jazz Trio @ The Ship Inn, Low Newton. 8:00pm. Free. New trio: Paula Whitty, Richard Herdman, Jude Murphy.
Sun 13: Am Jam @ The Globe, Newcastle. 2:00pm. Free.
Sun 13: Emma Wilson @ Tyne Bar, Newcastle. 4:00pm. Free. Blues.
Sun 13: Catfish Keith @ The Cluny. 7:00pm. Country blues.
Sun 13: Cath Stephens & Paul Grainger @ Prohibition Bar, Newcastle. 7:00pm. A ‘Jar on the Bar’ gig. Stephens & Grainger, one third of a triple bill.
Sun 13: Dulcie May Moreno Quartet @ The Globe, Newcastle. 8:00pm.
Mon 14: Harmony Brass @ Cullercoats Crescent Club. 1:00pm. Free.
Mon 14: Black is the Color of My Voice @ Hippodrome, Darlington. 7:30pm. Apphia Campbell’s one-woman show inspired by Nina Simone, performed by Nicholle Cherrie.
Tue 15: Jam session @ The Black Swan, Newcastle. 7:30pm. Free. House trio: Alan Law (piano), Paul Grainger (double bass), Bailey Rudd (drums).
Reviewers wanted
Monday, May 31, 2021
Sunday Jazz in the Radio Rooms
Album review: Miguel Muziq - An Angel's Healing
From its gentle, considered intro, rather like a lament, the music engages with some exquisite guitar playing, as well as emotive trumpet phases. The drums and percussion drive the music along at different beats; varying between slower to medium to more up-tempo.
An Aladdin's Cave - May 31
R.I.P Colin Haikney
(Archive photo) |
Pianist Colin Haikney, who sadly passed away last night, was all of that and more. When someone dies it's, seemingly, obligatory to say what a great musician he was, his dry sense of humour, a true gentleman - in fact everything but the truth!
Fortunately however, in Colin's case all those attributes are very much true and if there was ever a poll to find a musician who ticked all of those boxes then Colin Haikney would be up there in the frame.
The Stage Door presents Dean Stockdale & Mick Shoulder - May 30
Sunday Night @ The Globe: Josephine Davies' Satori Trio - May 30
(Jazz North East/Jazz Co-op promotion)
Normally, a tenor, bass and drums trio would have me less than enthusiastic about what lay ahead - Sonny Rollins and Joshua Redman being notable exceptions. However, having reviewed Josephine Davies' recent album How Can we Wake? I knew what to expect - or so I thought!
That album was very much Indian related and perhaps the thinking was that even a jazz Indian variant might deter the punters or, more likely, it was due to the fact that bass and drums were different to the players on the album.
Sunday, May 30, 2021
Louise Gibbs @ Seven Arts, Leeds - May 30,
Another delightful afternoon at Seven Arts in Leeds albeit, in my case I was watching from afar it nevertheless, still made for compelling viewing.
The programme was based around the music of Ellington and Strayhorn and I doubt if there's a singer alive today who can interpret the music better than Louise Gibbs who poured heart and soul into the lyrics, sometimes updating them and often slotting a scat chorus in.
Adrian Cox plays King Oliver - May 30
Adrian Cox (clarinet, vocals)
The Hooch, Charts and now the Hard Rock Cafe - May 30
Saturday, May 29, 2021
Christian Garrick: The livestream set from the 606 - May 29
Now that the combination of live gigs and livestreams are becoming the norm it is ever more likely that this is going to be the way forward. Let's face it, if you've splashed the cash on all this hi-tech stuff to enable you to reach the distant corners of the jazz empire you're hardly going to pack it away in the cupboard until the next lockdown are you?
KSTV: Ellington's Unknown Session - May 29
(Screenshot by Ken Drew) |
This one had 'all-star' written all over it. All-star on the 1960 Ellington 'Unknown Session' album, all-star here at Kansas Smitty's, fully six decades on. Giacomo Smith put together this evening's set list, playing something like eight of the twelve numbers from the original recording plus a good old good one.
Album review: Scatman Crothers - Groovin with ... Scatman
He appeared in 46 movies, countless radio and TV shows and was eventually honoured with a star on the famed Hollywood Blvd. Walk of Fame.
Joe Webb plays Fats Waller - May 29
Joe Webb (piano); Pete Horsfall (trumpet); Will Sach (double bass)(Screenshot by Russell)
Jazz Time Aycliffe Radio Playlist - Sunday May 30
Celebrating the 100th anniversary of Humphrey Lyttleton's Birth:
Humphrey Lyttelton;
Benny Carter Quintet; Tees Hot Club;
Richie Emerson's pick: Tubby Hayes; Gene Ammons Sonny Stitt; Sonny Stitt; Buddy Rich; Bill Evans with Stan Getz;
Esperanza Spalding;
New Releases: Lucien Johnson; Sarah Moule;
Radio 3 composer of the week - Mary Lou Williams;
Guitarists: Charlie Christian; Django Reinhardt -
Benny Carter; Barney Kessel.
Friday, May 28, 2021
Album review: Fapy Lafertin New Quartet - Atlântico
Fapy Lafertin (guitar/guitarra Portuguaise); Alexandre Tripodi (violin); Cédric Raymond (bass); Renaud Dardenne (guitar).
I first heard Lafertin at the Breda Oude Stijl Jazz Festival back in 1981 where he was playing with Waso, a Belgium gypsy hot club ensemble. I was knocked out! Although I knew the music from the Django/Grappelli records this was the first time I'd witnessed that style live and I've been a fan ever since.
Press release: The All Party Parliamentary Jazz Appreciation Group Announces A Review Of Jazz In England
The All Party Parliamentary Jazz Appreciation Group Announces A Review Of Jazz In England
Following
an enforced delay due to the global pandemic and a year of unprecedented
change, challenges, and specific hardships for working musicians, the All Party
Jazz Appreciation Group (APPJAG) has commissioned
a Review of Jazz in England. The Review will be undertaken by APPJAG’s
Secretary, Chris Hodgkins, and an expert advisory panel, chaired by musician
and jazz educator Dr Kathy Dyson.
John Spellar MP and Lord Mann (Co-Chairs of APPJAG), and Alison Thewless MP and Chi Onwurah MP (Co-Vice Chairs of APPJAG), detail some of the review's objectives:
Album review: Judy Wexler – Back To The Garden
Ms Wexler hails from Los Angeles and is a mainstay on the Californian jazz scene. She also performs at major venues across the USA, including Birdland and the Blue Note in New York City, and she has sung in clubs and festivals overseas, such as the Montreal Jazz Festival and the Jazz Festivals in Tel Aviv and also in Dubai.
Archipelago - Freeness, JRR & GCT
(Photo by Russell) |
Thursday, May 27, 2021
Adrian Cox & Friends Runnin' Wild at Toulouse Lautrec - May 27
Ian Shaw, Iain Ballamy & Jamie Safir @ Seven Arts, Leeds - May 27.
(Collage by Lance) |
A delightful gem that never allowed my my mind to wander, instead it tended to wonder! The sound of surprise was a constant which is the way all good art should be and this was an exercise in musical artistry.
Ballamy and Safir doodled around in a slightly free format offering tantalisingly fleeting glimpses of a tune that wasn't totally revealed until Shaw emerged from the wings to burst into What's New? What's new? well this certainly was. Shaw has an amazing range that, coupled with his ability to move from ppp to fff within a single beat, makes him just about unique.
Jazzwise in June
There's also an excellent article by Alyn Shipton on Louis Armstrong. For my money, Shipton is the number one jazz writer/broadcaster around and, apart from being a fine bass player, his judgements are, to my way of thinking, a tablet of stone.
Nicolas Meier pottering around in his shed with Joe Henderson - May 27
(Screenshot by Russell) |
Preview: Sunday Night Jazz at the Globe
If you plan to be there then advance booking is essential (see link below). Lance.
Wednesday, May 26, 2021
Ten from Miles on his birthday
Saxophone quartet to take viewers on “extraordinary adventure” with Journey to the Impossible premiere
Groundbreaking ensemble the Apollo Saxophone Quartet is to premiere Journey to the Impossible, its unique set mixing music with “crazy and wonderful” films from the early years of the silent movie era.
Established in 1985 at the Royal Northern College of Music, the ensemble has made the largest single contribution to the saxophone quartet repertoire in the UK, commissioning and premiering over 100 works.
Journey to the Impossible, originally commissioned in 1998 by the Phoenix Arts Theatre in Leicester and one of the quartet’s most popular works, is now set to be streamed online for the first time via stream.theatre.
Tuesday, May 25, 2021
Album review: Ben Crosland Quintet – Solway Stories
I’ve seen Ben Crosland perform in various groups over the years and would sum him up as ‘genial’ maybe human. He played with Waterman and Lodder in the trio Threeway, as the lynchpin of John Etheridge’s Trio North, leading an Octet for his Echoes in the Valley project from 2000 and many others. He fits this activity around the running of his Jazzcat record label and a career as a barrister in the courts of West Yorkshire. That’s barrister not barista - you’d want Crosland in your corner if you were trying to get off a life sentence.
Star UK Acts Confirmed For Return Of Cheltenham Jazz Festival Live Concerts In July (Press release)
*The renowned jazz festival returns with a series of live in-person concerts featuring Nubya Garcia, Nitin Sawhney, Penguin Café, Emma-Jean Thackray, Poppy Ajudha, Matthew Halsall and more*
Monday, May 24, 2021
Album review: Jack Brandfield - I'll Never be the Same
Album review: Ari Erev - Close to Home.
Ari Erev (piano); Assaf Hakimi (bass); Gasper Bertonceli (drums); Gilad Dobrecky (perc.); Yuval Cohen (sax); Hadar Noiberg (flute)
With the help and support of fellow musicians, Erev has produced a beautiful album. Ari's compositional strengths and abilities seem to draw from an extensive knowledge of classical and jazz structures and forms; his playing showing an exquisite deft touch, bringing verve, vitality, sensitivity and sensibility to the music.
The album’s themes are concerned with personal feelings of love and affection for a place; be it shop, neighbourhood, community or country and people; be it family or friends. Memories and reflections are recalled with a great depth of feeling exemplified in the rich vibrancy of melody and harmony.
R.I.P. Roy Gibson
Dean Stockdale Trio live @ the Globe - May 23
Sunday, May 23, 2021
Tessa Smith Band @ Seven Arts, Leeds - May 23
Adrian Cox's Sunday Service from Toulouse Lautrec - May 23
Sam Young - Alfie’s Theme (Live)
International Jazz Day at the Globe (and throughout the world) is held annually on April 30. For Jazz Co-op the date is doubly significant as it was also the date when the first ever jazz cooperative was formed in the UK back in 2014.
Normally the occasion would be an all-day breakfast of jazz, jam and just about anyone who knew which end to blow through. However, this year, due to the pandemic, April arrived too soon and the spotlight was on a livestream from the Globe by Scottish band the Matt Carmichael Quartet which was duly covered by BSH.
Saturday, May 22, 2021
Mornington Lockett Quartet with Henry Lowther livestreaming from the 606 - May 22
(Screenshot by Lance) |
One of the good old good ones from the Joe Henderson pad, a number beloved of jammers and hard-boppers - Recorda Me got things moving. Lockett doesn't go along with the theory that less is more he's a firm adherent of the school that says more is more and, in his case it's true. He played it every which way including, most importantly, the right way. The crowd actually present showed their appreciation, after some encouragement, by applauding the solos. I'd begun to think they'd forgotten how to do so the doors having been closed for so long.
KSTV: The MJQ - May 22
(Screenshot by Ken Drew) |
Sunday night @ The Globe - Dean Stockdale Trio: preview
Debra
Album Review: Dara Tucker – Dreams Of Waking, Music For A Better World
The worst thing about reviewing this album was finding biographical details – I had to resort to Wikipedia. The best thing was everything else, especially Ms Tucker's warm, expressive, voice, and her obvious genuine belief in what she was singing about.
Mary Lou Williams is Composer of the Week
Ten albums by bass players. Part four.
8. Esperanza Spalding – Radio Music
Society (2012)
Friday, May 21, 2021
Billie Holiday - P.S. I Love You (Verve Records 1954)
Lancaster Jazz events
(Press release)
When // Sat 29 May 2021 7:30pm
Where // More Music, Morecambe
Tickets // £10
When // Sun 6 June 2021
Where // More Music, Morecambe
Tickets // £5
Sarah Moule: Stormy Emotions. Album launch, June 30 at Pizza Express Jazz Club, Soho
‘A near perfect vocal-jazz album’ ★★★★✰ John Eyles, AllAboutJazz
‘I reviewed this back in February and it has been on my car stereo ever since and it has been a long time since any CD has lasted that long – that’s how good it is! Words, music and voice are just so compelling…This is an equilateral triangle that is perfectly balanced – words, music, voice.’ Lance Liddle, Bebop Spoken Here
‘Moule captures every nuance of the late great lyricist’s words…touchingly…candidly and always unerringly…beautifully set by Simon Wallace’ ★★★★ Dave Gelly, The Observer
‘A terrific central performance by Moule, who sings throughout with complete conviction and technical command, not to mention freshness and insight’ ★★★★ Peter Quinn, Jazzwise
‘A quietly authoritative jazz singer with no time for fake sentiment. Moule is the perfect storyteller’ Clive Davis, The Sunday Times
Ten albums by bass players - Part three
6. Dave Holland – Extensions (1990)
Having had the opportunity to listen to ‘Another Land’ Holland’s imminent release on Edition Records I dug this out as it also features Kevin Eubanks on guitar with the quartet being rounded out by Steve Coleman (alto sax) and Marvin ‘Smitty’ Smith (drums). Listening to it, it’s hard to believe that this was another short term project assembled for an album or tour as the band sounds as if they have spent years in each other’s company; the interplay between the sax and guitar is almost telepathic as they play with, between and around each other and when they drop back it’s apparent that Holland has been a rock solid foundation all along; Smith adds colour and fills and revels in the freedom he’s allowed. And that’s just the first track. Whilst the pace may vary across the rest of the album the quality never drops.
Maine Street Jazzmen @ Sunniside Social Club - May 20
(Photo by Russell) |
Thursday, May 20, 2021
And the next event is a tenor saxophone contest between ...
I remember the disappointment when I first heard JATP at Newcastle City Hall back in May 1958. This was going to be something, I thought, and it was. How could it not be with Stan Getz, Sonny Stitt, Coleman Hawkins, Dizzy and Roy Eldridge on the bill?
Vieux Carré Jazzmen @ The Holystone - May 20
(Photo by Russell) |
Newcastle Festival of Jazz and Improvised Music 2021
Thursday 30th September - Sunday 3rd October (Exhibition Preview and Warm Up: Saturday 25th September) A multicultural mélange celebrating the rich tapestry of improvised music
from the UK Jazz scene.
In 1995 the original Newcastle Jazz Festival closed it’s doors, leaving a
void in the city, until Newcastle Festival of Jazz and Improvised Music was
launched for the first edition in 2017. |
Ten albums by bass players - Part two
3. Charles Mingus – The
Black Saint and the Sinner Lady (1963)
Wednesday, May 19, 2021
It's Not All That Jazz
Back in my cycling days, jazz was never far from my mind. In my very early days as a teenager, on club runs, we used to sprint for signs. As we went hell for leather to be the first into Morpeth I'd be pedalling to the tune of High Society. I always came, at best, second, maybe future track champion Vince Burns was hearing Scrapple From the Apple.
The reason for this, seemingly unlikely post, springs from a Twitter (Tweet?) by Paul Edis promising to deliver an article on the relationship between music and exercise - in Paul's case jogging - as well as a book by someone else on the relationship between jazz and cricket.
Ten albums by bass players - Part one
1. Paul Chambers – Bass on Top (1957).
On choosing an instrument
On today's edition (May 19) of Radio 4's Life Changing series, presenter Jane Garvey asked Tony Kofi: Is there any instrument you would have rejected? Banjo? Pausing a moment, saxophonist Kofi replied: Er...banjo! Russell.
Tuesday, May 18, 2021
Just thinkin' ...
This quote from KT Reeder is interesting, controversial and must surely provoke some further comment: "The idea of teaching somebody to improvise is just bloody ridiculous. In this country jazz has been appropriated by universities. They have jazz courses, and they churn out people who have a degree in jazz, which makes me feel very nauseous, the idea that you can be trained to do jazz." - (Giant Steps by David Burke).
This is something I, as one who struggled through various teach yourself jazz tutors as well as gleaning 'knowledge' from semi-pros, regarded this as the way to go. I mean, did Louis or Bird go to Berklee or Julliard? No, they went to the School of Hard Knocks before graduating to the University of Life.
EFG London Jazz Festival: We are back and live from 12 –21 November
(Press release)
Following an exceptional digital edition last year, the 29th EFG London Jazz Festival returns to live audiences with a programme of highest quality live performances by an electrifying line up of global stars, special collaborations, new commissions and the finest and freshest music from the UK.
We are back with the complete experience of living London to the fullest, with a city-wide selection of venues, clubs, partnerships as well as creative engagement projects, talks and free-stages, whilst retaining our commitment to our nationwide and global outreach through our digital work.
Blog Archive
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May
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- Sunday Jazz in the Radio Rooms
- Album review: Miguel Muziq - An Angel's Healing
- An Aladdin's Cave - May 31
- R.I.P Colin Haikney
- The Stage Door presents Dean Stockdale & Mick Shou...
- Sunday Night @ The Globe: Josephine Davies' Satori...
- Louise Gibbs @ Seven Arts, Leeds - May 30,
- Adrian Cox plays King Oliver - May 30
- The Hooch, Charts and now the Hard Rock Cafe - May 30
- Christian Garrick: The livestream set from the 606...
- KSTV: Ellington's Unknown Session - May 29
- Album review: Scatman Crothers - Groovin with ... ...
- Joe Webb plays Fats Waller - May 29
- Jazz Time Aycliffe Radio Playlist - Sunday May 30
- Album review: Fapy Lafertin New Quartet - Atlântico
- Press release: The All Party Parliamentary Jazz Ap...
- Album review: Judy Wexler – Back To The Garden
- Archipelago - Freeness, JRR & GCT
- Adrian Cox & Friends Runnin' Wild at Toulouse Laut...
- Ian Shaw, Iain Ballamy & Jamie Safir @ Seven Arts,...
- Jazzwise in June
- Nicolas Meier pottering around in his shed with Jo...
- Preview: Sunday Night Jazz at the Globe
- Ten from Miles on his birthday
- Saxophone quartet to take viewers on “extraordinar...
- Album review: Ben Crosland Quintet – Solway Stories
- Star UK Acts Confirmed For Return Of Cheltenham Ja...
- Album review: Jack Brandfield - I'll Never be the ...
- Album review: Ari Erev - Close to Home.
- R.I.P. Roy Gibson
- Dean Stockdale Trio live @ the Globe - May 23
- Tessa Smith Band @ Seven Arts, Leeds - May 23
- Adrian Cox's Sunday Service from Toulouse Lautrec ...
- Sam Young - Alfie’s Theme (Live)
- Mornington Lockett Quartet with Henry Lowther live...
- KSTV: The MJQ - May 22
- Sunday night @ The Globe - Dean Stockdale Trio: pr...
- Album Review: Dara Tucker – Dreams Of Waking, Musi...
- Mary Lou Williams is Composer of the Week
- Ten albums by bass players. Part four.
- Billie Holiday - P.S. I Love You (Verve Records 1954)
- Lancaster Jazz events
- Sarah Moule: Stormy Emotions. Album launch, June 3...
- Ten albums by bass players - Part three
- Maine Street Jazzmen @ Sunniside Social Club - May 20
- And the next event is a tenor saxophone contest be...
- Vieux Carré Jazzmen @ The Holystone - May 20
- Newcastle Festival of Jazz and Improvised Music 2021
- Ten albums by bass players - Part two
- It's Not All That Jazz
- Ten albums by bass players - Part one
- On choosing an instrument
- Just thinkin' ...
- EFG London Jazz Festival: We are back and live fro...
- Book review: David Burke - Giant Steps Diverse Jou...
- Serendip Quartet - Queen of Fire
- Ten albums by Sinatra and a few associated memorie...
- Album review: Tim Mayer - Keeper of the Flame
- Late Night Chicago Radio - Frankie Laine, Buck Cla...
- Rossano Sportiello: Live from the flat - May 16
- Joey DeFranceso plays the Van Gelder Studio organ ...
- Sunday Night @ The Globe: Shirley Smart Trio - May...
- Ten albums by Sinatra and a few associated memorie...
- A Sunday Service with Adrian, Joe & Will - May 16
- Sunday @ The Globe (afternoon) - Mainly Two
- Sunday @ The Globe (Evening) - Shirley Smart Trio
- Bob Koester (Oct. 30, 1932 - May 12, 2021)
- Dave O'Higgins Quartet livestreaming from the 606 ...
- KSTV: Two Clarinets - May 15
- SNJO, Tommy Smith/Albert Ayler: Where Rivers Meet ...
- Guildhall Big Band
- Aycliffe Radio: Jazz Time Playlist - May 16
- Ten albums by Sinatra and a few associated memorie...
- SNJO, Martin Kershaw/Anthony Braxton: Where Rivers...
- Album review: Alex Conde - Descarga for Bud
- Norman Simmons (1929 - May 13, 2021)
- Ten albums by Sinatra and a few associated memorie...
- SNJO, Konrad Wiszniewski/Dewey Redman: Where River...
- Album review: Doug MacDonald - Live in Hawaii
- DVD Review: Low Down
- Album review: Ferg Ireland Trio - Ferg Ireland Trio
- Ten albums by Sinatra and a few associated memorie...
- SNJO, Paul Towndrow/Ornette Coleman: Where Rivers ...
- Album Review: Larry Mindel – Love In Troubled Times
- NQ Jazz, in partnership with The Stoller Hall and ...
- A couple of gigs in August
- A (belated) book review. Gay Talese - Frank Sinatr...
- Ten albums by Sinatra and a few associated memorie...
- Reminiscing in Tempo - That night in the Forge and...
- Jas Kayser at the Vortex - May 11
- Ten albums by Sinatra and a few associated memorie...
- Sam Leak Trio: Lockdown Livestream from Ronnie Sco...
- Orchestra fills the Cathedral with colour and expr...
- Album review: Amber Weekes - 'Round Midnight Re-Im...
- Live from the Flat: Chopin in Jazz - May 9
- Sunday Night @ The Globe: Not Now Charlie - May 9
- Curtis Fuller (1934 - May 8, 2021)
- Adrian Cox's Sunday Service: Artie Shaw - May 9
- Gerald Cannon Quartet live streaming from Small's,...
- The Van Gelder Studio Organ (May 16)
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