January 2020

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

January 2020 Box River News January 2020 Boxford • Edwardstone • Groton • Little Waldingfield • Newton Green Vol 20 No 1 A Very Merry Christmas and a Happy and Healthy New Year to you all GROTON’S CHEESE AND WINE PARTY The Feast Rosie and David – “Kiss me under the mistletoe” Above: Bryn Hurren, Auctioneer. Photos David Lamming Forty-four people attended this year’s annual Cheese & Wine party at Groton Village Hall on Saturday 7 December. ‘Cheese & Wine’ is perhaps a misnomer, as patrons were faced with a veritable spread of delectable tasties to suit every palate. The £1 ‘secret present’ dip provided amusement, and auctioneer Bryn Hurren cajoled bids for items ranging from a brace of pheasants to a decorative reindeer. This, and the raffle, helped boost the net proceeds of the event (to go to St Bartholomew’s Church) to around £850. Thanks to all who came, and especial thanks to those who provided the food and helped in many other ways to make this another unmissable event in Groton’s calendar. Alan Barnes Fleece Jazz At the Stoke by Nayland Club AFrlaidn aBya r2n7e sD Oecteemt ber 8 £25;00. Just a taste of the January through April season... "Mr Music" himself returns with his Octet to amaze and delight us. Ian Shaw and Barry Green: sublime vocal and piano pair Alan Barnes Saxes, Robert Fowler Sax, Karen Sharp Sax, Bruce Adams Trumpet, Mark Nightingale Trombone, Dave Newton Piano, The wonderful Georgia Mancio brings her quartet Simon Thorpe Bass, Clark Tracey Drums. I canʼt think of a better band for a holiday gig than the Alan Barnes Octet. Just look at the and Derek Nash brings "Picanti" to Fleece Jazz. lineup. Alan Barnes is on anything with a single reed in it, with his virtuosic playing and comedic presentation (posh for the guy is Our doors open 7:30pm on Fridays very funny). Robert Fowler has a reputation as a broad-toned, swinging tenor player. Of Karen Sharp, Downbeat said this February, “Sharp loves melody, whether composed or improvised Bruce Adamsʼ top grade trumpet action, in the grand manner, is To buy tickets for any gig, obtain further information or add your name redolent of the great days of swing but with an updated confidant to the mailing list please telephone the BOX OFFICE: air. you canʼt find a better jazz trombone player than Mark 01787 211865 Nightingale said John Dankworth. David Newton is a world class pianistwith a great sense of humour. Simon Thorpe is one of the All cheques (with S.A.E. please) to: most popular bassist in the country. Clark Tracey is British Jazz Jazz at the Fleece, 18 The Causeway, Boxford, Suffolk CO10 5JR Best Drummer two years running, THE CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR LETTER BY REV ROB THIS MONTH’S GOOD READ Crime in Progress; A Warning; Inside Trump’s White House “Get over it”: that is how Mick Mulvaney, acting chief of staff at the White House, dismissed evidence that his boss bribed a foreign government to publicise bogus charges against his chief political rival. But it’s about as easy to get over Trump as it is to shrug off a cancer diagnosis. With Hillary Dear Friends, Clinton archly hinting at her readiness for a As we approach Christmas, I warn you that I have a tendency towards over- rerun of the 2016 election, others are enthusiasm. All the joy and joviality of Christmas really can bring out the reinterpreting the past either to delegitimise best in folk. Christmas is the most wonderful time of the year. A time when Trump after the event or to prepare for his we celebrate the fact that God’s merciful compassion is so awesome that he vindication at the polls next November. is willing to give His son. As we gaze at our mysterious God, we see a God A weary, regretful deja vu pervades Crime in who gives, even of himself, for us. Progress, written by the researchers who Sadly, Christmas will not be so wonderful for everyone. Homelessness is at brought to light the notorious dossier that epidemic levels, foodbanks are overworked and once again we have seen traced Trump’s grubby dealings with research that suggests levels of mental illness continues to rise. Did you Russian gangsters; the same document described a cabaret act know that 1 in 5 children suffer from depression and there has been a 200% supposedly staged for him by some micturating Moscow hookers, increase in child suicides since 2014? Or that 1 in 5 men will experience commended by Putin as “the best in the world”. Simpson and Fritsch prolonged depression or severe anxiety during their lifetime and suicide hoped the FBI would use the information they provided to indict Trump, rates in men are at their highest since 2002? Added to this, 1 in 4 men have though its then director James Comey instead reprimanded Clinton for no close friends and millennials (those under 40) as well as the elderly her insecure email server. They were disappointed a second time by the suffer from concerning levels of loneliness and isolation. The real sadness noncommittal Mueller report. This “secret history” of their persecution is that these figures will only increase over the Christmas period as people by angry Republicans who disputed their findings attempts to relitigate succumb to secular pressures of a commercialised world and its unrealistic the case. agenda. We can easily see why it is claimed that Western society is Simpson and Fritsch aspire to be latter-day versions of Bob Woodward experiencing ‘spiritual deprivation’ . There are cultures in our society that and Carl Bernstein, the reporters who exposed Nixon’s Watergate cover- affect us all for the worse. Statistics show that the more a news report up: their book opens with Fritsch sneakily foiling Bernstein’s appeal for produces anger and fear in its audience, then the more individuals are likely information, and later Simpson derides Woodward for cosying up to to want to engage with it. Our society has a tendency towards unfair Trump. But the new guys lack the crusading bravado of their criticism, negativity and doesn’t encourage us to see the best in others. predecessors. Their opposition to Trump starts out as a “business Such a climate distorts our vision with a negative lens, if we are not careful. opportunity”, not a quest for truth or a challenge to power, and they go to So the real Christmas message is more important and urgent than ever. work like conscientious geeks, assisted by a man they call “a human hard Christmas is not about maxing out on credit cards or spoiling each other drive” and a woman who serves as their “in-house cyber-ninja”. silly. Christmas is about simply sharing, giving and loving. Christmas is The retold tale is revved up by hyperactive verbs – Simpson “cracks about unfettered generosity and joy: finding happiness and contentment in open” his MacBook, “pops” a beer can, and “shoots” a text message to the simplest of things and rejoicing in the greatest story ever told. Fritsch – and includes a strained homage to the episodes in All the Why would you want to believe in something awful, when you can believe in something wonderful? President’s Men when Woodward ventures into an underground car park Recently, Harvard University produced research on the effects of attending for creepy confabs with the CIA informant he nicknamed “Deep Throat”: church regularly. The study found that children and teenagers who attended summoned to testify at the US Capitol, Simpson and Fritsch are ushered church services at least once a week were 18% more likely to report being into “a dimly lit chamber” in the basement where poor lighting gives their content, resilient and happier as adults than those who never attended Republican inquisitor “a lizard-like appearance”, then sequestered in services. This comes on the back of other research published in 2016: that another office that feels “like a weird terrarium out of a sci-fi movie”. Yet those who attend church more than once a week live longer than those who there is no “cathartic finale” to match Nixon’s fall, and the ominous title do not. All the evidence suggests that the modern obsession with of Crime in Progress deflates when the authors admit that Trump’s possession, self-interest and striving for unrealistic personal ‘happiness’ is “conspiring with Russia may not be a crime provable in federal court”. actually doing us severe harm. Church, at its best, teaches us another way Last year an unidentified White House official wrote an op-ed in the – lives of genuine service are often lives lived in fulfilment. New York Times about the efforts of aides to frustrate the president’s A lot of people recognise this, but struggle because they wish to see more most “batshit” proposals. Trump denounced the article as an act of physical proof of the God stuff. And yet, sometimes the proof is before our treason, but because his only means of self-defence is name-calling, he eyes but we cannot see it - a little like King Herod in the Christmas had trouble mocking his nameless detractor. At a rally in Montana Narrative. And to put it more candidly, if you are unable to take some “Anonymous” got entangled with “Anomalous” on his flapping tongue things on faith, then you are limiting yourself to a life of doubt and and, after some slurs and gobbles that suggested dodgy dentures, the scepticism . Once we can see the world through God’s compassionate, self- compound word expired in a sibilant whistle.
Recommended publications
  • JAZZ in London F E B R U a R Y 2015
    JAZZ in London www.jazzinlondon.net F E B R U A R Y 2015 RONNIE SCOTT’S PizzaExpress Jazz Club 47 Frith St. Soho, London W1D 4HT 10 Dean St. London W1 reservations: 020 7439 0747 Reservations: 08456 027 017 www.ronniescotts.co.uk www.PizzaExpresslive.com F E B R U A R Y Sun 1 (lunch) MATTHEW VanKAN with Phil Robson 1 BIG BAND METHENY (eve) JACQUI DANKWORTH 2 - 4 RUBY TURNER - sold out Mon 2 sings Billie Holiday 5 - 7 PEE WEE ELLIS FUNK ASSEMBLY EDANA MINGHELLA with special guest Huey Morgan on 6 & 7 Tue 3/Wed 4 RENATO D’AIELLO plays Horace Silver 8 CHARLIE WOOD BAND Thur 5 TAMMY WEIS with the Tom Cawley Trio with special guest Guy Barker Fri 6 CLARK TRACEY QUINTET 9 AMINA FIGAROVA featuring Chris Maddock & Henry Armburg-Jennings & ISHAR SARABSKI Sat 7 THE MOTOWN REVUE with Patrick Alan 9 Ronnie Scott’s JAZZ ORCHESTRA 10 PETER EDWARDS TRIO/ Sun 8 (lunch) LOUISE BALKWILL (eve) HENRY SPENCER’S JUNCTURE / SOWETO KINCH BAND WORLD SERVICE PROJECT Mon 9 WILDFLOWER SEXTET 11- 13 KENNY GARRETT QUINTET Tue 10 BETH ROWLEY 14 STILGOE/ WILLIAMS - sold out Wed 11 PETE OXLEY/ NICOLAS MEIER 15 - Soul Family NATALIE WILLIAMS Thur 12 ALEX MENDHAM ORCHESTRA 16-17 CHRIS POTTER’S UNDERGROUND Fri 13 18 ZHENYA STRIGALEV’S KANSAS SMITTY’S HOUSE BAND SMILING ORGANIZM Sat 14 Valentine’s special with TINA MAY 19-21 ARTURO SANDOVAL - sold out & GUILLERMO ROZENTHULLER 22 Ronnie Scott’s BLUES EXPLOSION Sun 15 (lunch) DURHAM UNI BIG BAND 23-28 BILLY COBHAM (eve) ROBERTO ANGRISANI Mon 16/ Tue17 ANT LAW BAND Wed 18 JONATHAN KREISBERG Royal College of Music with Will Vinson, Rick Rosato, Colin Stranahan (Britten Theatre) Prince Consort Rd.
    [Show full text]
  • Hertsjazz.Pdf
    JaHezrtzs Club Sundays7.45pm Download edition Sept to Dec A jazz musician is a juggler ‘who uses harmonies instead of oranges. Benny Green ’ Herts Jazz has a long and rich history, stretching back to the late 1960s when regular presentations began at the legendary pub, The Bell, in Codicote. Distinguished local saxophonist Jimmy Skidmore’s quartet took up residence and were soon joined by a whole host of celebrated guest artists and groups, including Stan Tracey, Tubby Hayes and Ronnie Scott, each delivering the best of British jazz. As the club expanded from its simple beginnings, its reputation and guest list became Hawthorne Theatre and Studio is international, attracting American star guests ranging from Jimmy Witherspoon to Sonny Stitt. unique as a jazz venue offering: With its ever- burgeoning status, it was no surprise that the club • Performances in a comfortable, intimate space eventually outgrew its pub-jazz origins and up until 2009 it moved • Fully licensed bar with a range of alcohol from venue to venue whilst continuing to thrive. Matching this, the including real ales music presented was a similarly fluid mix of modern jazz styles, both imported and home-grown. The club also prided itself in giving early • Humphrey’s Coffee Shop serving an exposure to young British jazz musicians who would eventually grow assortment of Starbucks’ tea and coffee, and a to become some of the leading jazz lights of their generation, variety of snacks including Alan Barnes, Dave Newton, Gerard Presencer and Clark Tracey. Beloved by musicians and with a faithful, knowledgeable and • Ample free car parking next to the venue attentive audience, Herts Jazz became one of the best known gigs on the circuit, a fact that made its sudden and ironic end – in its 40th • Full disabled access year – all the more lamentable.
    [Show full text]
  • ISSUE 22 ° May 2011
    Ne w s L E T T e R Editor: Dave Gelly ISSUE 22 ° May 2011 Ready for the Second Round We have now success- packs on the theme ‘The fully completed the devel- Story of British Jazz’, empha- opment phase of the sising the people and places Simon Spillett Talkin’ (and Access Development involved, and also the wider Playin’) Tubby Project for the Heritage social and cultural aspect of A celebration of the Music, Life Lottery Fund bid. Working the times. Some of these are NATIONAL JAZZ ARCHIVE JAZZ NATIONAL and times of the late, great British with Essex Record Office touched on in the Archive’s and Flow Associates, our exhibition at the Barbican jazz legend Tubby Hayes education and outreach Music Library (see below). With John Critchinson (piano), consultants, we have Alec Dankworth (bass) and developed our plans to Clark Tracey (drums) apply for the second NJA Exhibition Saturday 23 July 2011 round – funding of £388,000 opens at Barbican 1.30 - 4.30pm, at Loughton Methodist Church for a three-year delivery Music Library project. Tickets £10 from David Nathan at The Archive’s exhibition the Archive (cheques payable to This will involve building at the Barbican Music Library National Jazz Archive) on what we have so far is set to open on Tuesday 3rd See also Pages 5 & 6 achieved in increasing access May. It presents the people, to our collections during the places, bands and great jazz development phase - con- events, portrayed in rare serving, cataloguing, digitis- photos, posters, books, ing, developing outreach magazines and ephemera facilities, and collaborating from our fast-growing on projects with those who collection.
    [Show full text]
  • Chick Willis Uk £3.25
    ISSUE 163 WINTER 2020 CHICK WILLIS UK £3.25 Photo by Merlin Daleman CONTENTS Photo by CHRISTMAS STOCKING FILLERS Merlin Daleman CHICK WILLIS pictured at the Birmingham Jazz Festival. Chick makes an appearance in a new feature for Jazz BIG BEAR RECORDS CD OFFER Rag. We link up with Henry’s Blueshouse in Birmingham to EXCLUSIVELY FOR READERS OF THE JAZZ RAG present Henry’s Bluesletter (pages 32-33) ALL CDS £8 EACH OR THREE FOR £16 INCLUDING P&P 4 FESTIVAL IN TIME OF PLAGUE Birmingham, Sandwell and Westside Jazz Festival goes ahead 5 THE VIRUS IN NUMBERS JAZZ CITY UK VOLUME 2: THE JAM SESSIONS 6 ‘A TRUE NEW ORLEANS CHARACTER’ Coroner/trumpeter Frank Minyard Howard McCrary Various Artists Various Artists Lady Sings Potato Head 7 I GET A KICK OUT OF… Moments Like This Jazz City UK Volume 2 Jazz City UK Volume 1 The Blues Jazz Band Promoter John Billett Laughing at Life Stompin’ Around 8 COMPETITION: LOUIS ARMSTRONG 9 GOODBYE TO A STAR Roger Cotterrell on Peter King 11 BBC YOUNG JAZZ MUSICIAN OF THE YEAR 12 SUPERBLY SWINGING Alan Barnes remembers Dick Morrissey Remi Harris Trio Tipitina King Pleasure & Nomy Rosenberg Django’s Castle 14 FRENCH BOOGIE STAR Ninick Taking Care of The Biscuit Boys Nomy Rosenberg Trio with Bruce Adams Ron Simpson profiles Ben Toury Business Live At Last Swing Hotel du Vin 16 50 BY LOUIS Scott Yanow’s choice FIND US ON FACEBOOK 18 ROY WILLIAMS IN PICS The Jazz Rag now has its own Facebook page. For news of upcoming festivals, gigs and releases, 20 REFLECTING DREAMS Marilyn Mazur interviewed by Ron Simpson features from the archives, competitions and who knows what else, be sure to ‘like’ us.
    [Show full text]
  • Jazzlondonlive Dec 2018
    Scragg (bass), Ross Stanley (keys), Rick Finlay CAROL KING MEETS NORAH JONES (drums) DEC 2018 Phoebe Katis, vcls & keys, Ed Rice, keys, Ed JAZZLONDONLIVE Ireland, bass 02/12/2018 OVAL TAVERN, CROYDON 13:00 02/12/2018 BULL'S HEAD, BARNES 19:30 £10 IN ADV & 01/12/2018 LE QUECUMBAR, BATTERSEA 11:00 £40 01/12/2018 JAZZ CAFE POSK, RAVENSCOURT PARK TRUDY KERR QUARTET JAZZ IN THE AFTERNOON £12 ON THE DOOR GONZALO BERGARA GYPSY JAZZ MASTERCLASS 20:30 £9 ON THE DOOR, ADVANCE £8, STUDENTS £5. ELAINE HALLAM 'JAZZ-ISH' 02/12/2018 RONNIE SCOTT'S, SOHO 13:00 £15 - £20 Elaine Hallam, vcls, Tim Sharp, pno, Paul Hankin, WERONIKA BIELECKA JAZZ AT THE MOVIES PRESENTS 'A SWINGING perc 01/12/2018 RONNIE SCOTT'S, SOHO 13:00 £75 £80 Weronika Bielecka on Vocals, with Terence Colliie's TC3 plus the Konvalia String Trio CHRISTMAS' LUNCHTIME SHOW CHRISTMAS CABARET LUNCH LUNCHTIME SHOW featuring Agata Kubiak 02/12/2018 RONNIE SCOTT'S, SOHO 19:30 £30 - £45 Glass of Prosecco, 3 course lunch, musical Joanna Eden (voice) Chris Ingham (piano/MC) Duncan Hemstock (clarinet/tenor sax) Arnie CHARLIE WOOD BAND MAIN SHOW entertainment from the fabulous Ronnie Scott’s Somogyi (bass) George Double (drums) All Stars and special guests. Magician, Kazoos 01/12/2018 VORTEX JAZZ CLUB, DALSTON 20:30 £18 Charlie Wood (keys/vocals) Chris Allard (guitar) Dudley Phillips (bass) Nic France (drums) and surprises along the way! DAVID TORN PLUS SONAR 02/12/2018 606 CLUB, CHELSEA 13:30 £10 Quentin Collins (TRUMPET) Brandon Allen (SAX) David Torn (gtr), Stephan Thelen (gtr), Bernhard Mark Nightingale (trombone) 01/12/2018 PIZZAEXPRESS JAZZ CLUB 13:30 £15 Wagner (gtr), Christian Kuntner (bs), Manuel HELEN LOUISE JONES VOCAL-LED MAINSTREAM Pasquinelli (drs) PIXIE & THE GYPSIES JAZZ QUARTET 02/12/2018 TOULOUSE LAUTREC, KENNINGTON 19:30 Helen Louise Jones-vocals, Chris Jerome-piano, 01/12/2018 606 CLUB, CHELSEA 21:30 £14 FREE FOR DINERS 01/12/2018 LE QUECUMBAR, BATTERSEA 18:00 FREE Miles Danso-bass, Sophie Alloway-drums GILAD ATZMON QUARTET SAX-LED MODERN JAZZ NOEMI NUTI FEAT.
    [Show full text]
  • Friday 19 to Sunday 21 August at Campus West, Welwyn Garden City the First Herts Jazz Festival an Introduction by Simon Spillett
    JazzFestivalHerts 2011 Friday 19 to Sunday 21 August at Campus West, Welwyn Garden City The First Herts Jazz Festival An Introduction by Simon Spillett There was a time when the words Jazz Festival ensured the paying public a variously by the ubiquitous Dave Newton, ascendant star Leon Greening bill studded with celebrated musicians whose contributions had both and, making a welcome return to the fold, the former wunderkind of the shaped and consolidated the art form. Yet nowadays with more and more 1980s’ British Jazz boom, Jason Rebello. major festivals relying on artists whose reputations have been built outside For saxophone fans, the appearance of the legendary Peter King and the idiom, and who are at best what might be termed fringe associates, it is Alan Skidmore, offering a tribute to drum icon Elvin Jones, is a must, especially refreshing to find that the first Herts Jazz Festival contains a and there is also the added fun of witnessing the hyperactive dash of roster of artists whose very names guarantee a glorious celebration of the Alan Barnes as he darts from band to band across the festival, pausing music’s core values. to present an engaging duo with long-time collaborator Dave Newton. As befits an event born out of the recent success of the revived Herts Jazz Finally the vocal touch is provided by Trudy Kerr, without doubt Club, the emphasis is on what might be termed, with total accuracy, the one of the most accomplished singers to grace our shores. Best of British, and across the 15 different performances and Alongside the group leaders, well-known British jazz names such as Tony masterclasses, there is the welcome opportunity to hear the work of Kofi, Dave O’Higgins, Tim Garland, Simon Allen, Mark Nightingale, Art several generations of the UK jazz community.
    [Show full text]
  • Kent Jazz News Comes out in September
    NEW KENT free by post And members of Medway JazzSo- News from Kent/U.K. Autumn 2014 ciety December 2013 The Derek Nash Jazz / Funk Extravaganza Coming to Kent September 19 At the Anchorians Ruby Club Darland Ave, Gillingham Derek is always a welcome visitor to Medway, and he never fails to excite and get your feet tapping weather you wish or not. So we can expect a night to remember, some great funk and swinging jazz, fast and furious but also slow with feeling on ballads. Make a note in your diary and make sure you come Derek Nash Early. (see What Where When) CC Les Freres Smith C C Les Freres Smith, are returning after their last tour in 2012, if you heard them, and wish to see them again, or missed then in 2012, now is your second chance. CC Les Freres Smith are a 12 piece Afrobeat band from Paris who are coming to the UK for a 3 date tour C C in action at one of their concerts in October 23-25. See What Where When Greg Abate Published by Medway Jazz Society Established 1997 KJN is published four times a year. Page 3, What-When-Where. Plus newsletter in between issues of KJN. 4, This and That. Join Medway Jazz Society. Receive our newsletter + Kent Jazz 5, Jazz in London ‘London Jazz News. Festival’ For Jazz news, information, listings. 6 Jazz around the UK All of this, and more can be found on our on internet site. www.medwayjazz.co.uk 7 to 10, Listings Please send your letters, information, 11 Blasts form the past 1, The to the above address, or Email Fred Cogger Band [email protected] Deadline for Winter issue, November 12 Jazz in Kent 2 Advertising on the internet You can advertise on the our website 13 Two exciting bands-appearing at www.medwayjazz.co.uk Two Traditional jazz, £5 quarter page ad A5 Page per 14 Blasts from the past Don Rendell month Sextet send your copy to me.
    [Show full text]
  • The Jazz Rag
    THE JAZZ RAG ISSUE 132 SUMMER 2014 UK £3.25 LAURA MVULA AT BRECON JAZZ CONTENTS BRECON JAZZ FESTIVAL (PAGE 14) ACCLAIMED SINGER/SONGWRITER LAURA MVULA IS ONLY ONE OF THE STARS OF THE FESTIVAL. ARTIST-IN-RESIDENCE HUW WARREN TALKS ABOUT 30 YEARS OF BRECON. 4. NEWS 5. UPCOMING EVENTS 8. 10 OVERLOOKED JAZZ GREATS 10. RED HOT PEPPER 12. COMPETITIONS/LETTER 13. PROPAGANDA SWING SUBSCRIBE TO THE JAZZ RAG 16. SOUTHPORT WINTER JAZZ THE NEXT SIX EDITIONS MAILED 17. LITHUANIA'S SINGER OF THE YEAR DIRECT TO YOUR DOOR FOR ONLY £17.50* 18. FRESH SOUND OF BARCELONA Simply send us your name. address and postcode along with your 20. CD REVIEWS payment and we’ll commence the service from the next issue. OTHER SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 30. BOOK REVIEWS EU £20.50 USA, CANADA, AUSTRALIA £24.50 Cheques / Postal orders payable to BIG BEAR MUSIC 32. BEGINNING TO CD LIGHT Please send to: JAZZ RAG SUBSCRIPTIONS PO BOX 944 | Birmingham | England 34. LIVE REVIEWS * to any UK address THE JAZZ RAG PO BOX 944, Birmingham, B16 8UT, England UPFRONT Tel: 0121454 7020 30 YEARS OF BIRMINGHAM JAZZ FESTIVAL Fax: 0121 454 9996 This year is the 30th Birmingham International Jazz and Blues Festival. That sounds an Email: [email protected] impressive enough number in terms of years, but how about 5498 performances? Web: www.jazzrag.com That’s the figure the statisticians at BIJBF have come up with for Birmingham 1985- 2013, so make that 5499 by adding in the inaugural M&B Jam Session (Humphrey Publisher / editor: Jim Simpson Lyttelton (right), Digby Fairweather et al.) in Cannon Hill Park in 1984.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 British Jazz Awards Winners the 28Th Year of the Jazz Oscars Recognising the Best in British Jazz
    2014 BRITISH JAZZ AWARDS WINNERS TH THE 28 YEAR OF THE JAZZ OSCARS RECOGNISING THE BEST IN BRITISH JAZZ TRUMPET TROMBONE CLARINET 1. STEVE WATERMAN 1. MARK NIGHTINGALE 1. ALAN BARNES 2. Enrico Tomasso 2. Dennis Rollins 2. Pete Long 3. Bruce Adams 3. Roy Williams 3. Julian Stringle 4. Steve Fishwick 4. Ian Bateman 4. Mark Crooks 5. Freddie Gavita 5. Mark Bassey 5. Shabaka Hutchings ALTO SAX TENOR SAX PIANO 1. SOWETO KINCH 1. KAREN SHARP 1. DAVE NEWTON 2. Pete King 2. Simon Spillett 2. Zoe Rahman 3. Alan Barnes 3. Art Themen 3. Nikki Iles 4. Derek Nash 4. Robert Fowler 4. Gareth Williams 5. Sam Mayne 5. Alex Garnett 5. Reuben James GUITAR BASS DRUMS 1. JIM MULLEN 1. ALEC DANKWORTH 1. STEVE BROWN 2. Martin Taylor 2. Dave Green 2. Seb Rochford 3. Nigel Price 3. Len Skeat 3. Bobby Worth 4. Dominic Ashworth 4. Andrew Cleyndert 4. Ralph Salmins 5. Remi Harris 5. Al Swainger 5. Clark Tracey MISCELLANEOUS VOCALS RISING STAR 1. JIM HART [VIBRAPHONE] 1. LIANE CARROLL 1. REUBEN JAMES 2. Alan Barnes [Baritone Sax] 2. Tina May 2. Remi Harris 3. Chris Garrick [Violin] 3. Claire Martin 3. Laura Jurd 4. Amy Roberts [Flute] 4. Anita Wardell 4. Alan Benzie 5. Gareth Lockrane [Flute] 5. Lauren Kinsella 5. Ben Holder BIG BAND SMALL GROUP 1. BBC BIG BAND 1. DIGBY FAIRWEATHER'S HALF DOZEN 2. NYJO 2. GoGo Penguin 3. Back To Basie 3. Brassjaw 4. Beats & Pieces 4. Tipitina 5. SNJO 5. Polar Bear NEW CD REISSUE CD 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Jazzlondonlive Jan 2018
    JAZZLONDONLIVE JAN 2018 02/01/2018 ARCHDUKE, WATERLOO 19:30 FREE 04/01/2018 CLOCKTOWER CAFE, CROYDON 12:00 FREE BARRY GREEN 03/01/2018 PIZZAEXPRESS JAZZ CLUB, SOHO 19:00 DAVE LEWIS TRIO £20 02/01/2018 RONNIE SCOTT'S 19:30 £15 - £35 04/01/2018 LE QUECUMBAR, BATTERSEA 19:00 FREE 01/01/2018 BOATERS INN, KINGSTON 14:00 FREE SCOTT HAMILTON QUARTET BEATS & PIECES BIG BAND RESIDENCY - WITH BEFORE 8PM, £6 THEREAFTER MATT WATES QUARTET XMAS JAZZ SPECIAL Matt Wates - sax, Leon Greening, piano, Julian SPECIAL GUESTS! MAIN SHOW 03/01/2018 ARCHDUKE, WATERLOO 19:30 FREE ORIANA AND THE CHARMERS - FRENCH CHANSON Director: Ben Cottrell, Saxophones: Anthony Bury - double bass, Matt Fishwick - drums MARTIN BLACKWELL AND SWING Brown, Oliver Dover, Tom Ward, Trumpets: Owen Bryce, Aaron Diaz, Nick Walters,Trombones: Ed 01/01/2018 ROYAL FESTIVAL HALL, SOUTHBANK Horsey, Richard Foote, Rich McVeigh, Guitar: 03/01/2018 RONNIE SCOTT'S 19:30 £15 - £35 04/01/2018 PIZZAEXPRESS JAZZ CLUB, SOHO 19:00 CENTRE 15:00 FREE Anton Hunter, Keys: Richard Jones, Bass: Mick BEATS & PIECES BIG BAND RESIDENCY - WITH £20 Bardon, Drums: Finlay Panter, Sound engineer: NEW YEAR'S DAY CEILIDH CLORE BALLROOM Alex Fiennes SPECIAL GUESTS! MAIN SHOW SCOTT HAMILTON QUARTET Get ready to dance as the Ceilidh Liberation Director: Ben Cottrell, Saxophones: Anthony Front combines music, dance and a generous 02/01/2018 BULL'S HEAD, BARNES 20:00 £11 IN Brown, Oliver Dover, Tom Ward, Trumpets: Owen 04/01/2018 ARCHDUKE, WATERLOO 19:30 FREE sprinkling of theatrics to bring you Ceilidh music Bryce,
    [Show full text]
  • Selected OMAR
    september 2019 SEPTEMBER 2019 Selected OMAR THU 5 - SUN 8 SEPTEMBER • HOLBORN pizzaexpress jazz club soho pizzaexpress live holborn the pheasantry chelsea pizzaexpress live maidstone take pizzaexpress live birmingham m e pizzaexpresslive.com home 1 WELCOME TO PIZZAEXPRESS LIVE THE HOME OF LIVE MUSIC AND GREAT FOOD Enjoy great Pizza and listen to incredible artists at some of the UK’s finest venues - including the award winning PizzaExpress Jazz Club in Soho, The Pheasantry in Chelsea, our PizzaExpress Live venues in Maidstone, Birmingham, and our brand new venue in Holborn. pizzaexpresslive.com pizzajazzclub pizzaexpresslive 2 SEPTEMBER 2019 calendar 4 pizzaexpress jazz club soho 8 pizzaexpress live holborn 20 the pheasantry chelsea 30 pizzaexpress live Maidstone 38 pizzaexpress live birmingham 40 the live playlist 42 coming soon 44 3 SOHO PizzaExpress Jazz Club HOLBORN SUN 1 ZEETEAH MASSIAH LONDON STUDIO cENTRE MON 2 ZOE RAHMAN QUARTET SOwETO KINCH & FRIENDS TUE 3 QUENTIN COLLINS SEXTET (2 X SHOwS) SAM TANNER WED 4 EDANA MINGHELLA QUARTET NATE WILLIAMS THU 5 JOHN WILLIAMS & JOHN ETHERIDGE OMAR FRI 6 JOHN WILLIAMS & JOHN ETHERIDGE TERRI WALKER SARA DOWLING (LUNcH) The BRITISH COLLECTIve SAT 7 JOHN ETHERIDGE (evENING) LYDIA GARROW (LUNcH) THE DYLEMA cOLLECTIVE SUN 8 JOHN ETHERIDGE (evENING) MARIO BAKUNA & MON 9 JOHN ETHERIDGE & PAUL JONES LAroYÊ AFRO FUNK BRAZIL TUE 10 THE DEREK NASH ACOUSTIC QUARTET AYalA WED 11 TARUN BALANI ANNIQUE & FRIENDS WOodY HERMAN’S LEAH WELLER THU 12 FOUR BROTHERS REUNION WOodY HERMAN’S XANTONÉ BLACQ & FRI 13
    [Show full text]
  • The Clark Tracey Quintet
    The Clark Tracey Quintet NEW CD RELEASE IN MAY 2014 - MEANTIME... Clark Tracey has worn many musical hats over his thirty-five year career. Having long been regarded as the UK’s most accomplished straight-ahead jazz drummer, alongside that considerable achievement he’s also a composer, arranger, educator and talent-spotter par excellence. All of these skills come together in another of his passions: band leading. Clark’s been fronting his own units since the early 1980s, in effect operating a finishing school for three generations of British jazz talent, but amazingly this is his first new recording as a leader since 2009’s Current Climate. It’s also the debut recording for his “new” quintet, a band uniting some of the brightest young stars currently working on the British jazz circuit. The catalyst for the new group’s formation was Clark’s in-house tenure as a tutor at Birmingham Conservatoire, an establishment that boasts a formidable turn-out of notable jazz talent. Of the many students he’s heard there over the past few years, three in particular piqued the drummer’s interest: saxophonist Chris Maddock, pianist Harry Bolt and bassist Daniel Casimir. Around this nucleus the new Clark Tracey quintet began to take shape in 2013. Clark first encountered Henry Armburg-Jennings, the band's trumpeter, when he called him to do a gig “and remarked that he was going to be in my next band! I couldn’t turn down confidence like that!” “Finding young guys who can play this music is becoming much easier, but finding young guys who can understand this music in addition is always more of a challenge.
    [Show full text]