"Features Britt Woodman"

Humphrey Lyttelton "Best of Jazz" November 13th 2000

This posting concludes the  main bulk of the  "Humph's Best of Jazz" programs

(a few more from earlier years exist and will be posted once edited)

1. Ray Terry Jazz Band (Olaf Vas), Rose Room                           

2. Nancy Harrow, Wild Woman Don't Have the Blues (2000)

3. Teddy Wilson, You Took Advantage of Me (1946)

4. Britt Woodman, Hank Sank

5. Toshiko Akiyoshi (Britt on Trombone), American Ballad

6. James Chirillo, Move

7. Hodd O'Brian, Some Other Spring

8. Ike Quebec, Nancy (with the laughing face)

9. Fapy Lafertin, I Won't Dance

Link in comments

Humphrey Lyttelton "Best of Jazz" 7th March 2005

"Putting the BEST Foot Forward, Marching On"

Ken Colyer - Who's on Clarinetist?, Moose March  (1954)

Nina Simone, Fine and Mellow (1949)

Horace Silver, The Preacher  (1956)

John Hicks, Rhythm-a-Ning  (Live Maybeck 1990)

Chris Barber with Pat Halcox, Blue Turning Grey Over You (1960)

Various soloists, I Want to be Happy

Acoustic Ladyland, Little Miss Wingate (2004)

Roy Eldridge-Ike Quebec, Unidentified track

Ike Quebec, I Want a Little Girl

Helen Merrill, You'd be so Nice to come Home to

Lil Pop orchestra?, Summertime

Keep in step Here

Humphrey Lyttelton "Best of Jazz" 17th October 2005

"Mind What You say"

Royal Garden blues, Stan Tracey (Who's on Clarinet?)

Anybody's Blues, Amos Milburn

The More I see you, Nicola Farnon (live in Lincoln)

Yearning, Johnny Hodges

Teazer No2 Pianist on "After You've Gone"

Swing is Here, Gene Krupa

Cotton Pickers Congregation, Bert Ambrose, Sid Phillip, Lew Davis

If I could Be With You, Ike Quebec (Blue note 45's)

What is this thing called Love, Tubby Hayes Qt (1966)

My Funny Valentine, Lee Reilly, Ruby Braff

Cast an ear "ear"