A truly eye-opening double album. I'd only heard Bishop on early bop recordings with Bird, Getz and Mobley where his role was primarily that of accompanist with only the odd 32 bar solo here and there. Just enough to let you know he was up for the gig and, let's face it, if he wasn't able to cut it he wouldn't have been moving in such exalted company although they did have other things in common...
For the past fifteen 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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From This Moment On ...
March
Thu 23: Vieux Carré Jazzmen @ The Holystone, Whitley Road, North Tyneside. 4:00-6:00pm. Free.
Thu 23: NUJO Jazz Jam @ Bar Loco, Newcasatle. From 6:30pm 'til late. Free. Newcastle University Jazz Orchestra jam session. All welcome (students & non-students).
Thu 23: Kerrin Tatman + John Garner & John Pope @ Cobalt Studios, Newcastle. 7:00pm.
Thu 23: Sunna Gunnlaugs & Julia Hülsmann @ Sage Gateshead. 8:00pm. A two-piano gig. A Sage Gateshead-JNE promotion.
Thu 23: Merlin Roxby @ Prohibition Bar, Newcastle. 8:00pm. Ragtime piano.
Thu 23: Sleep Suppressor @ The Globe, Newcastle. 8:00pm. £10.00., £8.00. adv. Upstairs.
Thu 23: Tees Hot Club @ Dorman's Club, Middlesbrough. 9:00pm.
Fri 24: Classic Swing @ Cullercoats Crescent Club. 1:00pm.
Fri 24: New Orleans Preservation Jazz Band @ Oxbridge Hotel, Stockton. 1:00pm. £5.00.
Fri 24: Rendezvous Jazz @ The Monkseaton Arms, Monkseaton. 1:00pm.
Fri 24: FILM: Mo' Better Blues @ Forum Cinema, Hexham. 7:00pm.
Fri 24: Ian Millar & Dominic Spencer @ Scarth Hall, Staindrop, Co. Durham. 8:00pm. £10.00.
Fri 24: Archipelago + Bulbils @ Cobalt Studios, Newcastle. 7:00pm.
Sat 25: Vermont Big Band @ Walker Community Centre, Walker, Newcastle. 7:30pm. Fundraiser for Benfield Juniours Football Club. Hot food available, BYOB.
Sat 25: John Logan & Friends @ Prohibition Bar, Newcastle. 8:00pm. Rat Pack, Motown etc. 8:00pm. Free (donations).
Sun 26: Musicians Unlimited @ Park Inn, Hartlepool. 1:00pm.
Sun 26: More Jam @ The Globe, Newcastle. 3:00pm. Free.
Sun 26: 4B @ The Exchange, North Shields. 3:00pm.
Sun 26: Outlines @ The Globe, Newcastle. 8:00pm. JNE promotion (upstairs).
Mon 27: Harmony Brass @ Cullercoats Crescent Club. 1:00pm.
Tue 28: Paul Skerritt @ The Rabbit Hole, Hallgarth St., Durham DH1 3AT. 7:00pm. Paul Skerritt's (solo) weekly residency.
Tue 28: Sanaz Lavasani Trio @ Black Swan, Newcastle Arts Centre. 8:00pm. £12.00 (£10.00. adv).
Wed 29: Vieux Carré Jazzmen @ Cullercoats Crescent Club. 1:00pm.
Wed 29: Darlington Big Band @ Darlington & Simpson Rolling Mills Social Club, Darlington. 7:00pm. Rehearsal session (open to the public).
Wed 29: 4B @ The Exchange, North Shields. 7:00pm.
Wed 29: Take it to the Bridge @ The Globe, Newcastle. 7:30pm.
Wednesday, March 22, 2023
Album review: Walter Bishop Jr. - Bish at the Bank. Live in Baltimore
Preview: Julia Hülsmann and Sunna Gunnlaugs @ Sage Gateshead -March 23
The two pianists Sunna Gunnlaugs from Iceland and Julia Hülsmann from Germany first met in Berlin in 2013 where they performed together at the prestigious Felleshus. Little did they know that the connection they formed would carry them to festivals in Iceland, Germany, Belgium and Sweden over the next 10 years. The duo explores each others compositions with a mutual admiration and fascination that conjures artist interaction in its purest form.
Album review: Pharoah Sanders Quartet – Live At Fabrik, Hamburg 1980 (Jazzline Classics, 2023)
As it was for scruffy scousers in the early '60s, based on this ongoing series of archive concert releases, in the '80s Hamburg looks like it was the place to be for jazzers. And that’s no Fabrikation! This week brings a 1980 recording by the Pharoah Sanders Quartet out of the drawers. And it is Sanders looking quite old on the cover but displaying no age related restraint in the music. In fact it is, largely, 70 minutes of joy, swing, energy, screaming, screeching, blueswailing fun. I don’t know whether it was exceptionally well recorded back in 1980 or if the sound is the result of some analogue to digital cleaning up, but this recording leaps out of the speakers. I first played it whilst driving on the A1 and Ferrybridge has never seemed such a joyous place.
The Black Swan Takeover - March 21
They
had been massing on the horizon for some time. It was only a matter of time before they would launch a raid on the Black Swan. MC Paul
Grainger decided to launch a pre-emptive strike, a case of getting in your
retaliation first. An invitation to three of the student ringleaders to lead
this evening's jam session was accepted and here we were, surrounded by a large
number of 'bright young things' eager to show what they could do.
Album review: Larry Bluth Trio - Never More Here
Another piece of Tristanoism emerges. This time in the form of Larry Bluth, a pianist and a Tristanoite by proxy of having studied with Lennie Tristano's most well-known piano student Sal Mosca.
Hopefully, the release of this album and the Mosca album reviewed a couple of days back may lead to a renewed interest in Tristano and his followers of whom I'm rapidly becoming one. This may sound like heresy and it probably is but, much as I love Monk, apart from Stan Tracey, his imitators tend to sound like Les Dawson!
Tuesday, March 21, 2023
Ten tenor sax players I never heard live
Gene Ammons, Chu Berry, Benny Golson, Wardell Gray, Joe Henderson, Eddie Miller, Hank Mobley, Brew Moore, Sonny Rollins, Lester Young.
These are just a few of those I missed. Be interesting to read your lists of whoever and on whatever instrument you missed out on catching live. Lance
Abbie Finn in April's Jazzwise
It features an interview with drummer Abbie Finn. Abbie, known, loved and admired by all who have followed her progress from jam session sitter-in to bandleader, composer and in-demand percussionist comes across well. The girl's done good and this is just the beginning. Watch this (and Jazzwise's) space. Lance
The Central Bar Quartet play Wes Montgomery @ the Central Bar, Gateshead - March 20
Because of the shape of the building the Central Bar is known locally as 'The Coffin' so it seemed an appropriate venue for the exhumation of guitarist Wes Montgomery or, at least music associated with and recorded by him
You could tell before a note was played who the featured guest was. Joe Steels, in a powder blue jacket, snazzy shirt and tailored jeans stood out in the sartorial stakes. By comparision, the house trio were, shall we say?, casual chic(ish).
Another clue of course was that this being a celebration of Wes Montgomery's centennial they weren't going to book a banjo player.
Monday, March 20, 2023
Mike Hall Quartet @ the Railway, Stockport - March 19
(© Jeff Pritchard) |
I’ve just been looking at Mike’s web page and he seems to have quite a few dates lined up for March/April so if you live outside the Greater Manchester area and are looking for some modern jazz, Mike will have something for you.
Here at the Railway there was a full house for this Sunday night concert and after mentioning that he was suffering from a sore throat, Mike went straight into a lively version of Bronislaw Kaper’s much played composition On Green Dolphin Street. A good tune to start any gig with before things got onto a Latin groove with Kurt Weill’s Speak Low during which we heard Dan Whieldon play an interesting solo plus strong support from the bass of Ed Harrison and some great drumming from Eryl Roberts.
Album review: Sal Mosca - For Lennie Tristano
Groove Crusade @ Union Lane, Brampton Community Centre, near Carlisle - March 18
(© Christine T) |
Images was the first jazz album I ever bought and the Crusaders remain my favourite jazz-funk act. Many call it smooth jazz but they’d be wrong. In hindsight, the seeds of smooth jazz were evident right from the very beginnings of jazz-funk, but the Jazz Crusaders came from the soul-jazz movement of the sixties, alongside Cannonball, Charles Lloyd and Ramsey Lewis, and they never lost that.
Sunday, March 19, 2023
The Raible/Gradischnig Quintet play the music of Elmo Hope @ Gala Theatre Durham - March 17
![]() |
(© Malcolm Sinclair) |
Steve Fishwick (trumpet,
flugelhorn); Herwig Gradischnig (tenor sax); Claus Raible
(piano); Giorgos Antoniou (bass); Matt Home (drums)
A beautiful spring day in Durham, the Gala Theatre studio space sold out and rightly so. This was an outstanding concert paying tribute to the inspirational music of Elmo Hope and celebrating what would have been his centenary.
From the very first number, So Nice (Trippin'), we knew we were in for a special gig with musicians who have been touring and playing music they love throughout the UK and Europe.
Preview: Black Swan Open Mic (Thursday 23)
Saturday, March 18, 2023
Album review: Luis Russell - At the Swing Cats Ball
Preview: Wayne Shorter at the London Jazz Festival (BBC 4, Sunday)
Aycliffe Radio: Jazz Time - Sundays 6.30-8.00 pm (repeat Tuesdays 8.00-9.30pm)
https://www.ayclifferadio.co.
Playlist 19/03/23. (Repeated Tuesday 21/03/23)
Mother’s Day: Clarence Williams & his Orchestra, Frank Sinatra/Count Basie, Etta James, Earl Hines, Jean Goldkette, Billy Strayhorn, Billy Test, Gregory Porter.
Requests: Herman Waldman, Carla Bley, Toshiko Akiyoshi, Mike Vax.
Spring: Cleo Laine, Clifford Brown/Max Roach.
What’s On: Sunna Gunnlaugs and Julia Hülsmann.
Spring (cont.): Freddie Hubbard, Melissa AldanaFriday, March 17, 2023
Tony Coe (1934 - March 16, 2023)
My initial memory of hearing Tony Coe was with the first great Lyttelton band. The band with Coe, Jimmy Skidmore and Joe Temperley on saxes. I heard them at a concert in London, somewhere near Covent Garden. This was back in the late 1950s. I'd gone to the concert expecting to hear some New Orleans' jazz and came away in what was an almost Damascus moment! I particularly recall their version of In a Mellotone and, most of all, the sax solos, plus of course Humph's humorous announcements and, to a lesser extent, his trumpet playing.
Gaz Hughes Trio @ the Lit & Phil - March 17
Saxophonist Helena Kay set for Scottish tour
(© Benjamin Ealovega) |
(Press
release) Award-winning saxophonist, Helena Kay’s KIM Trio
tour Scotland in support of their latest album, Golden Sands, from Thursday
March 30.
The album has won both praise and plays from radio presenters in Canada,
the US, Australia, Ireland and the UK. One Italian magazine even went as far as
to place Golden Sands among the best of current jazz.
“That’s very flattering,” says Kay. “But the coverage that has touched
me most was the programme in Atlanta that used Xian Impressions from the album
as the bridge between its tribute to the great Wayne Shorter, who died earlier
this month, and the new music on its playlist. Being considered good enough to
follow Wayne Shorter is quite a compliment.”
Gerry Richardson Quartet @ Hoochie Coochie - March 16
![]() |
(© Malcolm Sinclair) |
The rarely spotted Gerry Richardson Quartet have recently been seen and heard twice. The Globe last month and tonight at Hoochie Coochie. Enough to make a soul/funk/jazz/blues twitcher to er well start twitching!
And twitch we did. The northeast has produced the UK's two finest exponents of the B3 or, in this case, a Crumar, in the form of the late Mike Carr and Gerry Richardson. Strong words I know but I'm open to discussion.
Thursday, March 16, 2023
Survey reveals over 1 in 4 Professional Musicians Skipped a Meal due to Cost of Living Crisis
26% of musicians have skipped a meal within the last 12 months due to cost of living crisis.
- 90% feel unconfident in the UK government’s ability to handle the crisis
- 64% have seen their number of gigs decrease as a result of the crisis
- 79% think it’s likely rising fuel prices will limit how far they can travel for gigs
- 51% have taken a second job as a result of cost of living crisis
- Young and female musicians are the most likely to have seen a drop in gigs
Jazz on the Tyne – What’s On, late March 2023
You can listen to the show anytime from noon on Saturday 18th
March by heading to www.mixcloud.com/hive_radio.
Plus, you can request tunes for future programmes by emailing
Colin at jazz.tyne.hive@gmail.com
or heading to www.jazzonthetyne.org.
Glasshopper and Nathalie Stern @ Bobiks - March 11
(© Ken Drew) |
Glasshopper comprises Jonathan Chung (sax), James Kitchman (guitar) and Corrie Dick (drums). The Facebook blurb described the music thus: "This unit of focused players explore melody and improvisation with complete reverence and abandon, intricately weaving together moments of sonic bliss and euphoric rock-outs. Always aspiring to search for fresh interpretations, the bass-less line up blurs the lines between the jazz, folk and rock realms. Seldom settling, always searching".
Wednesday, March 15, 2023
Paul Hartley Quartet @ the Railway, Stockport - March 14
Paul’s guest tonight was Gair Carson a musician who apart from playing in local big bands, also plays in one of the west coast tribute groups that work around this area. His sound on both tenor and alto reminds me of the kind of saxophone style that was prevalent before Coltrane became such a big influence on the jazz scene.
Preview: Raible-Gradischnig Quintet @ The Gala Theatre, Durham (Friday 17th)
Tuesday, March 14, 2023
Album review: Chris Potter – Got The Keys To The Kingdom: Live at The Village Vanguard (Edition Records, 2023)
Chris Potter (tenor sax); Craig Taborn (piano); Scott Colley (bass); Marcus Gilmore (drums)
This feels like the one this band had been waiting for. The sense of freedom is almost palpable, as if the fear of a return to lockdown was in the air and the organisation and recording had to be accelerated before we were all ushered back into our hutches.
Potter had released an album during lockdown (There Is A Tide) on which he had played every note but with Got The Keys To The Kingdom he was now allowed to go out and play with his friends and, by God, he was going to make the most of it.
Happy Birthday Quincy Jones - 90 today (March 14).
Monday, March 13, 2023
Album review: Planet D Nonet - Blues to be There
Please someone, send me some duck eggs to review just so I can vent my spleen!
My spleen remains distinctly unvented by this splendid interpretation of some of Ellington's 1950s' classics. The soloists capture the mood to perfection and they don't fall asleep as some Ellingtonians were prone to do!
Ben Crosland Quartet @ the Railway, Stockport - March 12
Once again the information on the March flyer was incorrect listing this band as a trio when there were four musicians involved. I was pleased to see that Rod Mason was in the lineup as he has not played this venue for a while. He was using tenor sax and a curved soprano for this gig although I noticed he had also brought along an alto but I don’t think it was utilised. Rod likes to play sitting down these days but this does not impede his high energy approach and his solos tonight were well received by the Sunday night audience.
GNBBJF - Sunday 5 (Schools Section)
Sunday, March 12, 2023
Album review: Chet Baker - Blue Room
Preview: Pasadena Roof Orchestra @ Alnwick Playhouse (April 16)
Book review: Richard Koloda - Holy Ghost – The Life & Death of Free Jazz Pioneer Albert Ayler
Saturday, March 11, 2023
Crowley Capers
Now that most of the suspects have gone to a higher (or a lower) place, those who have served their sentences (six month's hard labour or a week of listening to Des O'Connor) or are no longer on the run can be revealed as: Derek Cogger (trumpet); Gordon Solomon (trombone); Ronnie Robinson (clarinet); Dave Rae (banjo); Mac Rae (drums) and John 'Mighty Joe' Young (bass).
Album review: Basie All Stars - Live at Fabrik, Vol 1
Aycliffe Radio: Jazz Time - Sundays 6.30-8.00 pm (repeat Tuesdays 8.00-9.30pm)
Playlist 12/03/23. (Repeated Tuesday 14/03/23)
https://www.ayclifferadio.co.uk/listen/
St. Patrick’s Day: Ben Webster, Paul Joseph & Edgar Mills.
Requests From New Century Ragtime Orchestra gig at Darlington New Orleans Jazz Club: Tatiana Eva-Marie, Bea Wain, Stan Kenton, Johnny Hodges/Duke Ellington, Annette Hanshaw, Art Tatum, Louis Armstrong, Bunny Berigan, Duke Ellington & His Orchestra.
RIP: Wayne Shorter.
International Women’s Day: Melba Liston.
Request: - George Benson.
St. Patrick’s Day (cont.) Louis Stewart, Keith Jarrett.
Request: Miles Davis, Eric Miyashiro.
Pubs, books and smartphones
This could be a crime novel by Michael Connolly whose hero Harry Bosch is invariably listening to Art Pepper, Frank Morgan and other jazz icons in between bringing killers to justice and, usually getting laid in the process. Or I could be re-reading Evan Hunter's Second Ending for the millionth time. Then again I could be reading DownBeat, the April edition of which includes a letter from yours truly - just mentioning in passing.
Friday, March 10, 2023
Album review: Sonny Stitt - Boppin' in Baltimore, Live at the Left Bank
Eleven CDs dropped through the mailbox this morning - three of them, like this one, double albums. Spoilt for choice? Not really, this one stood out from the rest and there were some big names in there. Maybe, after I've I listened to the others, I could be proved wrong but I doubt it.
Way back in the day, I heard Stitt at Newcastle's City Hall as part of the first JATP UK tour. Some years later, at the same venue, I heard him with Miles then further down the line, a couple of times at the Corner House. This previously unreleased live session recorded in 1973 at Baltimore's Left Bank Ballroom is perhaps closest to the Corner House gigs where Stitt stretches out with just a rhythm section.
Classic Swing @ Cullercoats Crescent Club - March 10
Thursday, March 09, 2023
Friday Night is Jazz Night on BBC4 (From 9:00pm)
However, come 9:00pm, sanity prevails and we're treated to an eagerly anticipated programme centred around the late Ottilie Patterson.
The Ed Richardson Big Band plays Atomic Basie & more @ Ronnie Scott's - Mar. 6
Nigel Price-Vasilis Xenopoulos Quintet @ The Spice of Life, London - Mar. 6
Wednesday, March 08, 2023
GNBBJF - Sunday March 5 (Youth Section)
More Last Exit.
It's now been established that the event took place in Jesmond Dene prompting the question as to whether anyone recorded the gig or indeed are there any recorded examples of the band apart from a 7" single?
I once had a cassette tape that somehow got lost - maybe it's up there in the attic next to my Buddy Bolden cylinder. Chances are it would be worth a bob or two now! Lance
Ed Kainyek Quartet @ the Railway, Stockport - March 7
(© Jeff Pritchard) |
Ed was using the same rhythm section that he used on his Feb 7 gig here and they handled his somewhat unusual choice of tunes without difficulty. Not many bands tackle Mona Lisa which of course was a huge hit for the great Nat 'King' Cole and was recorded by tenor-man Hank Mobley for Blue Note. This was only one of many highlights throughout the evening and although the audience was a bit low in numbers it did not affect the quality of the music. The tunes selected by Ed covered a wide range of composers including Gershwin, Keith Jarrett, Grover Washington Jr, Wayne Shorter, Stevie Wonder, Tubby Hayes, and Thad Jones.
Tuesday, March 07, 2023
Album review: Pierre L. Chambers - Shining Moments
Yet another example of a musical talent that rarely, if ever, crosses the Atlantic. Chambers has been singing for around 40 years in Detroit, NYC and, for the last 25 years, in LA and yet this is his first album.
It's quite special, not just because he's dedicated it to his parents, one of whom was the legendary bassist Paul Chambers, as important as this is, but because it reveals a singer who, had he hit the recording scene earlier, may well have been spoken of in the same breath as Mark Murphy and Jon Hendricks.
Last Exit at where?
Kenneth wonders as to the location. I have an idea but I will remain stumm until I hear other, and probably more informed, suggestions. Lance
Aberdeen Jazz Festival 2023
NN North Sea Jazz Festival 2023 – Rotterdam Ahoy Centre
2023 Newcastle Jazz Festival Programme announced
Monday, March 06, 2023
The centenary of Wes Montgomery (March 6)
Gavin Barras Quartet @ the Railway, Stockport - March 5
(© Jeff Pritchard) |
Gavin is frequently seen at the Railway playing in various bands but I can’t recall the last time he was here as a bandleader. He brought along for this Sunday evening gig three excellent musicians who were new to me and who were all from the Leeds area. Taking centre stage was tenor man Matt Cliffe who started the concert with an uptempo blues by Sonny Rollins, Sonnymoon For Two. He was using a vintage Conn tenor and produced the big hard bop sound that I like to hear. He also impressed with his take on Fats Waller’s great composition Jitterbug Waltz which he chose to play on flute.
Blog Archive
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2023
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256
)
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March
(
69
)
- Album review: Walter Bishop Jr. - Bish at the Bank...
- Preview: Julia Hülsmann and Sunna Gunnlaugs @ Sage...
- Album review: Pharoah Sanders Quartet – Live At Fa...
- The Black Swan Takeover - March 21
- Album review: Larry Bluth Trio - Never More Here
- Ten tenor sax players I never heard live
- Abbie Finn in April's Jazzwise
- The Central Bar Quartet play Wes Montgomery @ the ...
- Mike Hall Quartet @ the Railway, Stockport - March 19
- Album review: Sal Mosca - For Lennie Tristano
- Groove Crusade @ Union Lane, Brampton Community Ce...
- The Raible/Gradischnig Quintet play the music of E...
- Preview: Black Swan Open Mic (Thursday 23)
- Album review: Luis Russell - At the Swing Cats Ball
- Preview: Wayne Shorter at the London Jazz Festival...
- Aycliffe Radio: Jazz Time - Sundays 6.30-8.00 pm (...
- Tony Coe (1934 - March 16, 2023)
- Gaz Hughes Trio @ the Lit & Phil - March 17
- Saxophonist Helena Kay set for Scottish tour
- Gerry Richardson Quartet @ Hoochie Coochie - March 16
- Survey reveals over 1 in 4 Professional Musicians ...
- Jazz on the Tyne – What’s On, late March 2023
- Glasshopper and Nathalie Stern @ Bobiks - March 11
- Paul Hartley Quartet @ the Railway, Stockport - Ma...
- Preview: Raible-Gradischnig Quintet @ The Gala The...
- Album review: Chris Potter – Got The Keys To The K...
- Happy Birthday Quincy Jones - 90 today (March 14).
- Album review: Planet D Nonet - Blues to be There
- Ben Crosland Quartet @ the Railway, Stockport - Ma...
- GNBBJF - Sunday 5 (Schools Section)
- Album review: Chet Baker - Blue Room
- Preview: Pasadena Roof Orchestra @ Alnwick Playhou...
- Book review: Richard Koloda - Holy Ghost – The Lif...
- Crowley Capers
- Album review: Basie All Stars - Live at Fabrik, Vol 1
- Aycliffe Radio: Jazz Time - Sundays 6.30-8.00 pm (...
- Pubs, books and smartphones
- Album review: Sonny Stitt - Boppin' in Baltimore, ...
- Classic Swing @ Cullercoats Crescent Club - March 10
- Friday Night is Jazz Night on BBC4 (From 9:00pm)
- The Ed Richardson Big Band plays Atomic Basie & mo...
- Nigel Price-Vasilis Xenopoulos Quintet @ The Spice...
- GNBBJF - Sunday March 5 (Youth Section)
- More Last Exit.
- Ed Kainyek Quartet @ the Railway, Stockport - March 7
- Album review: Pierre L. Chambers - Shining Moments
- Last Exit at where?
- Aberdeen Jazz Festival 2023
- NN North Sea Jazz Festival 2023 – Rotterdam Ahoy C...
- 2023 Newcastle Jazz Festival Programme announced
- The centenary of Wes Montgomery (March 6)
- Gavin Barras Quartet @ the Railway, Stockport - Ma...
- Sunday night @ the Globe: Xhosa Cole's Rhythm-a-ti...
- GNBBJF - Saturday March 4 (Open Section)
- Tonight @ the Globe.
- RIP Carlos Garnett
- RIP Wally Fawkes (June 21, 1924-March 1, 2023)
- Aycliffe Radio: Jazz Time - Sundays 6.30-8.00 pm (...
- Fergus McCreadie Trio @ Sage Gateshead - March 3
- The Great North Big Band Jazz Festival - Friday Ma...
- Strictly Smokin' Big Band @ The Bridge Hotel, Newc...
- RIP Banks Music, York
- Album review: Tristan Banks - View From Above
- Wayne Shorter (August 25, 1933 - March 2, 2023)
- SNJO News - Peter & the Wolf narrated in Doric.
- Album review: Five-Way Split - All the Way
- Nice one Daryl
- Preview: The GNBBJF is coming to Chester-le-Street...
- Paul Hartley Quartet @ the Railway, Stockport - Fe...
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March
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