Podcasts about Humphrey Lyttelton

Over the past 55 years, musician Danny Thompson has been a bandleader, sideman, group member and composer. Best known as a double-bassist, he has worked with the very best including Richard Thompson, John Martyn and Nick Drake, along with great jazz men such as Humphrey Lyttelton and Tubby Hayes as well as Rod Stewart, Roy Orbison, and Kate Bush. In recent years, he has also played with our podcast subject - Paul Weller. Danny played double bass on two tracks for 2004's Studio 150 album, cover versions of Tim Hardin's Don't Make Promises and the Sister Sledge classic Thinking of You and on 2018's True Meanings. Danny played double bass on the track Come Along. In 2016, he joined Paul on stage in Brighton in a supergroup including Paul with Robert Wyatt, Steve Pilgrim and Ben Gordelier. The range of music that his performances have graced is hard to believe. Working with the many true"Greats" of Blues, Jazz, Folk , World and Popular music. A founding member of influential folk-jazz group Pentangle from 1967-1973 (along with its subsequent reunions and re-versionings) - he has also had a critically acclaimed successful solo career - winning two lifetime achievement awards at the BBC Radio 2 Folk Awards. Find more information on Danny , including our special playlist , at paulwellerfanpodcast.com/episode-101-danny-thompson Make sure that you subscribe / follow and leave a review - and if you want to support the podcast financially, you can buy me a virtual coffee or our new official merchandise at paulwellerfanpodcast.com/store

Growing up in a Maharaja's palace, working on migrant ships to Australia in the 60s and working in Humphrey Lyttelton's wonderful band. Jazz musician Jimmy Hastings discusses the camaraderie of musicians, how in his experience they look after each other through times of sickness and good health. We also talk about the importance of practice alongside the need to let things go when they don't go to plan on stage. Find out more about Jimmy here- http://www.jimmyhastings.co.uk

Early Humph - the first (pre-Parlophone) recordings by Humphrey Lyttelton and His Band for Esquire, London and Tempo in 1948-49. Great early trad featuring Lyttelton, Keith Christie, Harry Brown, Wally Fawkes, George Webb, and Neville Skrimshire --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/john-clark49/support

Content warning: This episode contains discussion of assault (1:02:28–1:05:20) that some listeners may find distressing. In the 70th episode of our podcast, RBP's Zooming triumvirate talk about the Who's Live at Leeds — "the greatest live album ever made," in many people's H.O. — as it reaches its half-century. Referencing Geoffrey Cannon's unabridged Guardian review from May 1970, Mark & Barney relive memories of seeing the Who live and — with Jasper — explore what made the band such a uniquely powerful live unit.The two other giants of '60s British pop feature in free pieces by KRLA Beat's Nikki "Eden" Wine, who attempts to explain Beatlemania in 1965 and hangs around a Rolling Stones session in Hollywood in 1966. Mark puts "the Beat" ("America's Pop Music NEWSpaper") into historical context and describes how some of its key female contributors wound up on RBP.A passionate fan of Ron Sexsmith's for 25 years, Barney intros his own 2011 audio interview with the self-effacing Canadian. There are clips of Ron talking about Interscope signing him at the ripe old age of 31; about his and others' songwriting; and about his painful envy of Neil Diamond's onstage confidence. Finally, Mark & Jasper chew over highlights among the week's new library pieces, including interviews with Chicken Shack (1969), Manitas de Plata (1971) and Creation's Alan McGee (1997); a report on the Jacksons' overblown Victory tour of 1984; a review of Childish Gambino's first London gig (2012); and a 2017 report on allegations of sexual abuse against "queer punk" duo PWR BTTM…The Rock's Backpages podcast is proud to be part of the Pantheon podcast network.Pieces discussed: The Who: Live at Leeds, Live at Leeds (Super Deluxe!), Paul Entwistle, Beatlemania, Rolling Stones, Marvin Gaye, Ron Sexsmith audio, Doris Day, Chicken Shack, Manitas de Plata, The Jacksons' Victory tour, Metallica, Belly, Alan McGee, Felt, Humphrey Lyttelton joins Radiohead, Donny Hathaway, Childish Gambino and PWR BTTM.

Content warning: This episode contains discussion of assault (1:02:28–1:05:20) that some listeners may find distressing. In the 70th episode of our podcast, RBP's Zooming triumvirate talk about the Who's Live at Leeds — "the greatest live album ever made," in many people's H.O. — as it reaches its half-century. Referencing Geoffrey Cannon's unabridged Guardian review from May 1970, Mark & Barney relive memories of seeing the Who live and — with Jasper — explore what made the band such a uniquely powerful live unit. The two other giants of '60s British pop feature in free pieces by KRLA Beat's Nikki "Eden" Wine, who attempts to explain Beatlemania in 1965 and hangs around a Rolling Stones session in Hollywood in 1966. Mark puts "the Beat" ("America's Pop Music NEWSpaper") into historical context and describes how some of its key female contributors wound up on RBP. A passionate fan of Ron Sexsmith's for 25 years, Barney intros his own 2011 audio interview with the self-effacing Canadian. There are clips of Ron talking about Interscope signing him at the ripe old age of 31; about his and others' songwriting; and about his painful envy of Neil Diamond's onstage confidence. Finally, Mark & Jasper chew over highlights among the week's new library pieces, including interviews with Chicken Shack (1969), Manitas de Plata (1971) and Creation's Alan McGee (1997); a report on the Jacksons' overblown Victory tour of 1984; a review of Childish Gambino's first London gig (2012); and a 2017 report on allegations of sexual abuse against "queer punk" duo PWR BTTM… The Rock's Backpages podcast is proud to be part of the Pantheon podcast network. Pieces discussed: The Who: Live at Leeds, Live at Leeds (Super Deluxe!), Paul Entwistle, Beatlemania, Rolling Stones, Marvin Gaye, Ron Sexsmith audio, Doris Day, Chicken Shack, Manitas de Plata, The Jacksons' Victory tour, Metallica, Belly, Alan McGee, Felt, Humphrey Lyttelton joins Radiohead, Donny Hathaway, Childish Gambino and PWR BTTM.

Content warning: This episode contains discussion of assault (1:02:28–1:05:20) that some listeners may find distressing. In the 70th episode of our podcast, RBP's Zooming triumvirate talk about the Who's Live at Leeds — "the greatest live album ever made," in many people's H.O. — as it reaches its half-century. Referencing Geoffrey Cannon's unabridged Guardian review from May 1970, Mark & Barney relive memories of seeing the Who live and — with Jasper — explore what made the band such a uniquely powerful live unit. The two other giants of '60s British pop feature in free pieces by KRLA Beat's Nikki "Eden" Wine, who attempts to explain Beatlemania in 1965 and hangs around a Rolling Stones session in Hollywood in 1966. Mark puts "the Beat" ("America's Pop Music NEWSpaper") into historical context and describes how some of its key female contributors wound up on RBP. A passionate fan of Ron Sexsmith's for 25 years, Barney intros his own 2011 audio interview with the self-effacing Canadian. There are clips of Ron talking about Interscope signing him at the ripe old age of 31; about his and others' songwriting; and about his painful envy of Neil Diamond's onstage confidence. Finally, Mark & Jasper chew over highlights among the week's new library pieces, including interviews with Chicken Shack (1969), Manitas de Plata (1971) and Creation's Alan McGee (1997); a report on the Jacksons' overblown Victory tour of 1984; a review of Childish Gambino's first London gig (2012); and a 2017 report on allegations of sexual abuse against "queer punk" duo PWR BTTM… The Rock's Backpages podcast is proud to be part of the Pantheon podcast network. Pieces discussed: The Who: Live at Leeds, Live at Leeds (Super Deluxe!), Paul Entwistle, Beatlemania, Rolling Stones, Marvin Gaye, Ron Sexsmith audio, Doris Day, Chicken Shack, Manitas de Plata, The Jacksons' Victory tour, Metallica, Belly, Alan McGee, Felt, Humphrey Lyttelton joins Radiohead, Donny Hathaway, Childish Gambino and PWR BTTM.

Content warning: This episode contains discussion of assault (1:02:28–1:05:20) that some listeners may find distressing. In the 70th episode of our podcast, RBP's Zooming triumvirate talk about the Who's Live at Leeds — "the greatest live album ever made," in many people's H.O. — as it reaches its half-century. Referencing Geoffrey Cannon's unabridged Guardian review from May 1970, Mark & Barney relive memories of seeing the Who live and — with Jasper — explore what made the band such a uniquely powerful live unit.The two other giants of '60s British pop feature in free pieces by KRLA Beat's Nikki "Eden" Wine, who attempts to explain Beatlemania in 1965 and hangs around a Rolling Stones session in Hollywood in 1966. Mark puts "the Beat" ("America's Pop Music NEWSpaper") into historical context and describes how some of its key female contributors wound up on RBP.A passionate fan of Ron Sexsmith's for 25 years, Barney intros his own 2011 audio interview with the self-effacing Canadian. There are clips of Ron talking about Interscope signing him at the ripe old age of 31; about his and others' songwriting; and about his painful envy of Neil Diamond's onstage confidence. Finally, Mark & Jasper chew over highlights among the week's new library pieces, including interviews with Chicken Shack (1969), Manitas de Plata (1971) and Creation's Alan McGee (1997); a report on the Jacksons' overblown Victory tour of 1984; a review of Childish Gambino's first London gig (2012); and a 2017 report on allegations of sexual abuse against "queer punk" duo PWR BTTM…The Rock's Backpages podcast is proud to be part of the Pantheon podcast network.Pieces discussed: The Who: Live at Leeds, Live at Leeds (Super Deluxe!), Paul Entwistle, Beatlemania, Rolling Stones, Marvin Gaye, Ron Sexsmith audio, Doris Day, Chicken Shack, Manitas de Plata, The Jacksons' Victory tour, Metallica, Belly, Alan McGee, Felt, Humphrey Lyttelton joins Radiohead, Donny Hathaway, Childish Gambino and PWR BTTM.

Pladesamlingen er et tidsmæssigt nedslag i den jazz, der kunne købes på plade i især Sverige i årene omkring 1950. I denne udsendelse spiller Radio Jazz studievært Mogens Thorborg musik med den engelske trompetist Humphrey Lyttelton, den svenske basunist Åke Persson, den danske pianist Børge Roger Henrichsen og den amerikanske trommeslager Gene Krupas Big Band. Sendt i Radio Jazz i 2019 Der er mere jazz på www.radiojazz.dk

Den britiske jazzmusiker Humphrey Lyttelton (1921-2008) præsenteres af Radio Jazz studievært John L. Larsen. Sendt i Radio Jazz i 2008 Der er mere jazz på www.radiojazz.dk

"Chill Doom"? Although not really. Coal Black Shine by Humphrey Lyttelton closes out this episode.

Doom 2. Music credit: Wally Plays the Blues by Humphrey Lyttelton. Good night everyone.

Better late than never! The Diesel Powered Podcast presents Swing What You Got! "DJ Swag Commander" Eugene John brings us great vintage, neo-vintage, and electro-swing selections to keep it cool during the hot summer months! On this episode: 1. Maple Leaf Rag  -  Fred Van Eps, from Indestructible Record 823 Vintage Cylinder Recording free recoding archive at 2. Maple Leaf Rag (Skeewiffs Incredibly Big Band Mix) – Skeewiff ft The Tommy Dorsey Orchestra, Humphrey Lyttelton, Kid Ory's Creole Jazz Band & The Dukes Of Dixieland, (https://soundcloud.com/skeewiff/skeewiff-tommy-dorsey-humphrey) 3. Swing Medley  -  The Andrews Sisters, (free download at http://anot.online/view/andrews-sisters-medley.html) 4. The Andrews Sisters Medley (DJ Ecklectic Mick Jolly Up)  -  The Andrews Sisters, (free download at https://soundcloud.com/ecklecticmick/andrews-sisters-medley-xmas) 5. You're The Cream In My Coffee  -   Fred Weems & His Orchestra (free download at http://mp3tune.cc/mp3/you%2527re-the-cream-in-my-coffee) 6. Swinging Tune  -  Black Cat Zoot, (free download http://www.myverymp3.com/mp3/black-cat-zoot-swinging-tune.html) 7. Happy Feet  -  Abbie Gardner (available at https://www.amazon.com/Happy-Feet/dp/B000QWEGFW) 8. Happy Feet (Original Mix)  -  Buscemi, (available at https://www.beatport.com/track/happy-feet-original-mix/5719058) 9. Kiss My Ass  -  Alice Francis (from Saint James Ballroom album), (free download at http://redmp3.su/10699659/alice-francis-kiss-my-ass.html) 10. Throw It Back (Instrumental)  -  ProleteR (from The Rookie EP) (available at http://proleter.bandcamp.com/album/rookie-ep) 11. Swing Thing  -  11 Acorn Lane (from Swing Thing album), (available at https://woodenhatrecords.bandcamp.com/album/swing-thing) 12. I Want To Be Loved By You  -  Hellen Kane (the voice of Betty Boop) (available at https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/i-wanna-be-loved-by-you-single/id490623816) 13. I Want To Be Just Like You  -  Big Bad Voodoo Daddy, (available at https://www.amazon.com/Wanna-Just-Like-Jungle-Book/dp/B0026GQN8Y) 14. Tiger Rag  -  The Mills Brothers (from Swingin' Masterpieces) (available at https://www.amazon.com/gp/search?ie=UTF8&keywords=The+Mills+Brothers+-+Tiger+Rag&tag=lastfmmp3-20&index=digital-music&linkCode=ur2&camp=1789&creative=9325) Also visit our sponsors: Comic Bento - www.mycomicbento.com Audibile - www.audibletrial.com/dieselpowerdpodcast Send us your feedback at feedback@dieselpoweredpodcast.com Become a patron! Click "Donate Now" at www.dieselpoweredpodcast.com! Like us on Face Book - www.facebook.com/dieselpoweredpodcast Follow us on Twitter - www.twitter.com/dieselpodcast More great live and digital entertainment at www.johnpykaproductions.com!

John Pyka Productions presents The Diesel Powered Podcast - The Voice of Diesel Punk! The May edition of DJ Swag Commander's Swing What You Got is here! On this episode: Razzle Dazzle (1903)  -  Edison Gold Moulded Cylinder Record, by Vess L. Ossman, available as free DL at http://cylinders.library.ucsb.edu/search.php?queryType=@attr+1=1020&num=1&start=1&query=cylinder6650   The Music Box Rag (1915)  -  Cylinder recording by Jaudas' Society Orchestra, available as a free download from http://cylinders.library.ucsb.edu/search.php?queryType=@attr%201=1016&query=The+Music+Box+Rag++Jaudas%27+Society+Orchestra&num=1&start=1&sortBy=&sortOrder=id   I Ain't Got Nobody  (1923) -  Red MacKenzie & The MoundCity Blue Blowers from the Hot Comb & Tin Can album, Unavailable. Video available at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VcbBkm3JNzY   I Hate Myself (For Falling In Love With You) (1931) Brunswick Records -  Jacques Renard Orchestra Unavailable. Video at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PSM3IZaC9Yw&app=desktop   Murder He Says (1943)  -  The Four Vagabonds, Document Records, Available in iTunes at https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/four-vagabonds-vol.-3-1943/id110780955   Nasty Boogie (1958)  -  Champion Jack Dupree, on "Blues From The Gutter," Atlantic Records, Available on iTunes at https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/blues-from-the-gutter/id45434408   Hair (1968)  -  The Cowsils on "Best of the Cowsils" on Universal Motown Records, Available on iTunes at https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/20th-century-masters-millennium/id409802   Draggin' The Line (1971)  -  Tommy James & The Shondells 7" single on Roulette Records, Available at https://www.discogs.com/Tommy-James-Draggin-The-Line/release/1326348   September In The Rain  -  Aron De Lima ft Guy Lombardo, Unavailable. Used by Permission.   Scrub Me Mama (With A Boogie Beat) - SwingRepublic ft Will Bradley, from the Electro Swing Republic LP, available on Amazon.com at http://www.amazon.com/Electro-Swing-Republic/dp/B0055CJ8QK   Zoot Suit Riot  -  Cherry Poppin' Daddies from "Zoot Suit Riot" on Universal Records. Available on Amazon at http://www.amazon.com/Zoot-Suit-Riot-Swingin-Daddies/dp/B000005B00   Steel Guitar Rag  -  Bob Wills & The Texas Playboys on Okeh Records, Available at https://www.discogs.com/Bob-Wills-And-His-Texas-Playboys-Steel-Guitar-Rag-Swing-Blues-1/release/1493572   Deep In The Heart of Texas  -  Alvino Rey & His Orchestra on Bluebird Records, Available at https://www.discogs.com/Alvino-Rey-And-His-Orchestra-I-Said-No-Deep-In-The-Heart-Of-Texas/release/2433459   Let's Get This Over and Done With  -  Mr. B The Gentleman Rhymer Available as download at http://junglesvibes1.net/tracks/mr_b_the_gentleman_rhymer.html   Everything Stops For Tea  -  Professor Elemental, Available on artist's website at http://www.professorelemental.com/track/400827/everything-stops-for-tea?feature_id=30163   I Wanna Be Loved By You  -  Helen Kane (Betty Boop) Unavailable. Video available at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hclK-UKJNgk   Maple Leaf Rag (Skeewiff Remix)  -  Tommy Dorsey, Humphrey Lyttelton, Kid Ory, The Dukes of Dixieland, & Pedigree Cuts from "Electro Swing & Gospel-Breaks" on Pedigree Cuts label, No longer available on Juno. com, but available as download at http://www.megapolitan.xyz/file/v-7q8Xbi-A5QM/electro-swing-skeewiff-t-d-h-l-k-o-and-t-d-o-d-maple-leaf-rag-skeewiffs-mix.html Visit our Sponsors: Audible - http://audibletrial.com/dieselpoweredpodcast Comic Bento - www.mycomicbento.com And Empower Sound - www.amazingamp.com Like the Diesel Powered Podcast on Facebook and follow us on Twitter! More great entertainment at www.johnpykaproductions.com!  

Blur, Pink Floyd, Klaxon, JME and Humphrey Lyttelton are on the sixth volume of our playlist - acts that went to university in South London.

In this special edition, Robert and Richard discuss the merits of the Pepper album, as well as whether John Lennon’s pulling back from the others represented a tragedy of artistic promise gone unfulfilled or simply John being John. Beatle historian Mark Lewisohn (All Those Years: Tune In) then joins them for a lively discussion taped onstage in the ballroom at The Fest for Beatles Fans. Songs heard in this episode include: “Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band Reprise,” “A Day In The Life” (with the “humming” ending), “Hey Bulldog” and Humphrey Lyttelton’s “Bad Penny Blues.” The post 09: Was Sgt. Pepper The Beatles’ Creative Peak? appeared first on Something About The Beatles.

In this special edition, Robert and Richard discuss the merits of the Pepper album, as well as whether John Lennon’s pulling back from the others represented a tragedy of artistic promise gone unfulfilled or simply John being John. Beatle historian Mark Lewisohn (All Those Years: Tune In) then joins them for a lively discussion taped onstage in the ballroom at The Fest for Beatles Fans. Songs heard in this episode include: “Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band Reprise,” “A Day In The Life” (with the “humming” ending), “Hey Bulldog” and Humphrey Lyttelton’s “Bad Penny Blues.” The post 09: Was Sgt. Pepper The Beatles’ Creative Peak? appeared first on Something About The Beatles.

Humphrey Lyttelton's eight-piece band featured, aside from himself on the trumpet and clarinet: Ray Wordsworth  on the trombone; Jimmy Hastings on the alto sax, clarinet and flute; Jo Fooks on the tenor saxophone and flute; Rob Fowler on the tenor sax, baritone sax and clarinet; Ted Beament on the piano; John Rees-Jones on the double bass and Adrian Macintosh on the drums.The band maintained a busy schedule, frequently performing sold-out shows across the country. Performances occasionally included a guest singer, or a collaboration with another band. During the 1990s the band toured with Helen Shapiro in a series of Humph and Helen concerts. They also featured in several Giants of British Jazz tours with Acker Bilk and George Melly and John Chilton's Feetwarmers.Lyttelton had a long established professional relationship with UK singer Elkie Brooks. After working together in the early 1960s they rekindled their working partnership in early 2000 with a series of sold out and well received concert performances. They released the critically acclaimed album Trouble in Mind in 2003 and continued to perform occasional concerts in support of this work.

Clare Grogan joins David Hepworth, Mark Ellen and Matt Hall to talk about: what it's like to be inside a cake on stage at Wembley, the sad loss of Humphrey Lyttelton, what the stagehands thought of Tommy Steele and what to do if your daughter says "Daddy work, Mummy wine".

Clare Grogan joins David Hepworth, Mark Ellen and Matt Hall to talk about: what it's like to be inside a cake on stage at Wembley, the sad loss of Humphrey Lyttelton, what the stagehands thought of Tommy Steele and what to do if your daughter says "Daddy work, Mummy wine". Get bonus content on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Clare Grogan joins David Hepworth, Mark Ellen and Matt Hall to talk about: what it's like to be inside a cake on stage at Wembley, the sad loss of Humphrey Lyttelton, what the stagehands thought of Tommy Steele and what to do if your daughter says "Daddy work, Mummy wine". Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The jazz pianist Fats Waller was a larger than life personality and his ample form fills this Jazz Library podcast with some of the most joyous recordings in history. Humphrey Lyttelton and Martin Litton join Alyn Shipton for a guide to the best discs by Waller, both with his band - The Rhythm - and as a piano soloist.

In this podcast, Alyn Shipton offers guidance to building a jazz library. He begins with records by the first great soloist in jazz, Louis Armstrong. Satchmo's early work is assessed by his friend and fellow trumpeter, Humphrey Lyttelton, while his legacy is explored by one of the finest contemporary New Orleans trumpeters, Abram Wilson. Ranging from the early Hot Five days of the 1920s to his final triumphs with the All Stars, Alyn suggests the best recordings by Louis to form the cornerstone of any jazz collection.

Kirsty Young's castaway this week is the veteran jazz musician and radio presenter Humphrey Lyttelton. To Radio 4 listeners, he's best known as Chairman Humph who has spent more than 30 years picking his bewildered way through the innuendo and mayhem of I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue. But his first love is jazz - as a child, he was always fascinated by music and when he was a teenager it was Louis Armstrong who inspired him to take up the trumpet. Fittingly, Armstrong went on to hail Humph as 'Britain's top trumpetman'. Now aged 85, Humph is still recording and touring with his band and says that he finds he's kept awake at night by new ideas for music they can play together. [Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs] Favourite track: That's My Home by Louis Armstrong Book: Collected works by James Thurber Luxury: A keyboard

Kirsty Young's castaway this week is the veteran jazz musician and radio presenter Humphrey Lyttelton. To Radio 4 listeners, he's best known as Chairman Humph who has spent more than 30 years picking his bewildered way through the innuendo and mayhem of I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue. But his first love is jazz - as a child, he was always fascinated by music and when he was a teenager it was Louis Armstrong who inspired him to take up the trumpet. Fittingly, Armstrong went on to hail Humph as 'Britain's top trumpetman'. Now aged 85, Humph is still recording and touring with his band and says that he finds he's kept awake at night by new ideas for music they can play together.[Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs] Favourite track: That's My Home by Louis Armstrong Book: Collected works by James Thurber Luxury: A keyboard