Makes me smile at the end of a long, long year, Thanks again, Humph. Thanks for the post. Lyttelton. See his ancestor who was part of the 'Gunpowder plot' if you want the older (same) spelling. Miss him and all he brought
Humph got me started on jazz at age 15 (don't ask how long ago) and this brings back memories of albums borrowed from schoolmates. Now an unreconstructed Colyer fan, I always prefer Humph's earlier work of which this is a good example.
Thank you very much for putting this on. First heard it in the early 60's while at University in London. I can't recall a better version and this is a tribute to Humph. So sad he's gone.
Yes Lyttelton is the correct spelling, and you are right to say that many UK writers have also spelt it incorrectly. I think Sammy Rimington often has a similar problem: Rimmington or even Remington.
O.H. nigga original humphreyyyyy you feeeeel me????!?!?!
birdmanm5255 1 year ago
Makes me smile at the end of a long, long year, Thanks again, Humph. Thanks for the post. Lyttelton. See his ancestor who was part of the 'Gunpowder plot' if you want the older (same) spelling. Miss him and all he brought
MsGreyling 1 year ago
One can hear the origin of Acker Bilke's "Stranger on the Shore".
testtubegruffnut 2 years ago
But Acker Bilk was still in his teens when Humph recorded that.
oldtimejazzfan 2 years ago
100 club Oxford ST.
Any body remember Saturday all night Sunday morning sets , with a white transit selling beer at the back door
University of life and Great jazz
The jam sessions of guests were just Great
angusthescribe 2 years ago
Took Me back to 100 Oxford St, ca 1953. sounds just as good today ! THANKS
MrPetepohl1 2 years ago
Humph got me started on jazz at age 15 (don't ask how long ago) and this brings back memories of albums borrowed from schoolmates. Now an unreconstructed Colyer fan, I always prefer Humph's earlier work of which this is a good example.
38forest 2 years ago 2
Humph is a legend. What a life. What a legacy.
aikighost 2 years ago 4
Excellent! It sounds a bit like Deep Purple in places (The tune, not the band!)
dfarmbrough 2 years ago
Great! Thanks for posting this is superb.
That's Old Humph as I used to know and adore him and his music.
moeskel40 2 years ago 3
Thank you very much for putting this on. First heard it in the early 60's while at University in London. I can't recall a better version and this is a tribute to Humph. So sad he's gone.
smithywess 2 years ago
Wow! One of my favorite blues songs all jazzed up. Thanks..
LostChord13 2 years ago
I recognize that tune. I like it.
windonthewater 3 years ago
After 50+ yrs away, I am back playing bass. Thgis is a perfect song for me to play along for practice. It is also a super song for easy listening.
davnkatz 3 years ago
A great man.
40ny 3 years ago
Does anyone know what year this is from?
kingoliver45 3 years ago
Wow this guy is really good. i had never heard of him until now. He's great!!
kingoliver45 3 years ago
Was, alas. He died in April. A tragic loss and utterly irreplaceable.
EccentricRichard 3 years ago 8
Unmistakeably Humph! Thanks for that.
COLYERFAN 3 years ago
thanks so much - the record sleeve, as much as the beautifully-played track, bring it all back...
thecerrig 3 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
I would like very much to see some of his cartoons from the time he worked for The Daily Mail.
May God Bless his soul
fabiomr2 3 years ago
Although Humph would surely have bristled at seeing his surname spelt incorrectly, this posting now acts as a very fine tribute to him.
RobeGre 3 years ago
I've chanched it in the meantime. But have a look at others. Even British sometimes spell the name wrong! Is "Lyttelton" correct?
klikonojazz 3 years ago
Yes Lyttelton is the correct spelling, and you are right to say that many UK writers have also spelt it incorrectly. I think Sammy Rimington often has a similar problem: Rimmington or even Remington.
RobeGre 3 years ago
Wonderful tune and wonderful playing.
poutitechatte 3 years ago 2