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| Tony Crombie - 1... |
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Born in Bishopsgate, London in 1925, Tony Crombie was a fine self taught drummer, composer and arranger as well as a talented, but occasional, pianist and vibraphonist. He began playing in wartime clubs at the age of sixteen, Mazurka Club (1941), and Number One Rhythm Club before joining Carlo Krahmer in 1943. Following work with Tito Burns and Johnny Claes in the mid 1940s he toured with Duke Ellington in 1948 as part of Jack Fallon's Trio before becoming a founder member of Club Eleven, the birth place of British modern jazz, in the same year. The Club had two bands and Crombie was part of the Ronnie Scott group as well as forming his own Septet. He features on many early modern jazz recording from the early 1950s often in the company of Ronnie Scott and worked with many of the modern jazz pioneers including Tommy Pollard and Victor Feldman. He spent two and a half years from 1953 with the renowned Ronnie Scott Orchestra as well as accompanying Ella Fitzgerald, Tony Bennett and Lena Horne on their UK tours during the 1950s. He led his own jazz groups in the mid 1950s and also in 1956 a rock and roll band called the Rockets He led another band as Tony Crombie and his Men in 1958 and in 1959 he formed Jazz Inc which included Bobby Wellins and Stan Tracey. Jazz Inc survived for just 17 weeks but although a commercial failure it was reckoned by fans and critics to be a major musical success. He rejoined Ronnie Scott in 1960 working for a time as house drummer at Scott's club where he appeared with many American musicians through the 1960s. As the audience for jazz diminished through the 1960s Crombie worked with rock musicians Alan Haven, Mike Carr and Georgie Fame through into the 1970s. Much travelled as a leader he worked with a quartet in Monte Carlo (1960), Israel (1963), and bookings with organist Alan Haven in Las Vegas (1964 -67). He also worked with pianist Alan Clare and collaborated with him on a number of compositions. He continued on a free-lance basis through the 1980s and 1990s with arranging and composing for TV and films among his band leading and other musical activities. Following Crombie's death in 1999 Jeff Kruger, who ran a talent management agency and founded the Flamingo Club and also acted as Crombie's manager, said of him: When I first met Tony (early 1950s), he was the drummer in the Ronnie Scott Band and was not the sort of person to play a supporting role all his life. A loud, brash forceful player, with an offbeat personality, the cheery Eastender who smoked through a cigarette holder while he played had much to offer. However, a lack of faith in himself had made him reluctant to strike out on his own. I humbly say that I contributed to the development of Tony's career and say that I helped encourage him in areas, such as composition and his use of the piano when he would rather have slipped another cigarette in his holder and just played drums - a task at which he excelled... Kruger had a long association with Crombie and helped turn his rock band into a major attraction on the pop music scene. They went to the top of the hit parade and starred in major TV shows. However Crombie's roots were in jazz and as the rock scene faded he returned to Ronnie Scott's and the Flamingo. He was a great talent - undiscovered by the mass market, but always a credit to the British music scene and one of the jazz world's long unsung heroes. A creative talent of magnitude and a man and musician and artist to respect. Tony Crombie - 2 |
Tony Crombie Orchestra: Tony Crombie formed his first eight piece band in 1954, Keith Goodwin writing in Jazz Journal in 1955 described it: ...as too wild and blary to interest the real jazz lover, although it won a large public following. The music was loud and exciting with honking 'rhythm and blues' style solos with blaring, ragged unison passages from the brass. By mid 1955 the band had increased to ten and the personnel was largely replaced, only Les Condon remaining from the old band. With this change of personnel came a change in policy. The music was still exciting loud jazz with a fiery big co-ordinated sound. The band has verve and spirit, and above all they play jazz with a beat. The music is exciting, bold and loud and although primarily Tony sets out to play "hot" jazz, one can always detect traces of the "cool" influence. For some time Tony sought a suitable lead trumpet, until he found Jimmy Deuchar - probably the greates horn man in Europe today. Playing alongside Deuchar probably served as inspiration to Les Condon for he improved beyond recognition, and today the pair form a really powerful brass team. The band started as an eight piece but Ken Wray and Derek Humble joined following the break up of the Ronnie Scott band. The band has a host of talented arrangers - Rendell and Ross for the small group numbers and Deuchar, Robinson, Condon and Crombie himself contributed no end of scores to the band library. There can be no doubt that the solo playing would also have been vastly improved. Both versions of the Tony Crombie Orchestra recorded and the full line up's can be seen from the discography below. The second band also featured two contrasting groups from within the band - Derek Humble, Ken Wray and Jimmy Deuchar formed the front line of one, Don Rendell and Ronnie Ross provided a cooler sound in the other. (The second band also had a young Annie Ross as vocalist who became one of the bands main attractions. During 1955 Crombie and Ross made a number of records together). 
 The Ember Tribute CD compiled by Jeff Kruger is a major disappointment. It contains 25 tracks, representing Tony Crombie's jazz, rock and film careers, but contains no information whatever about recording dates, bands/orchestras or musicians. It contains some obscure Israeli broadcast tapes and one track that sounds like the Glenn Miller Band. Some of the record quality is very poor and the whole compilation seems to have been based on what Ember could find in their library. A musician of Crombie's stature deserved a much better epitaph than this. I have attempted to find discographical data for the jazz tracks and this is detailed below, but there are still areas of doubt. If anybody can add anything about this CD please contact me at david@henrybebop.co.uk This discography covers Tony Crombie's jazz records only. This listing includes details of the record dates by Crombie's own bands or where he was the nominal session leader. Also included, where known, are the jazz tracks from the Ember tribute CD. Crombie made many records as a sideman, particularly for Ronnie Scott. Where session details are held elsewhere on this website a link is given to that page... |
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Ronnie Scott Boptet - April 9th, 1949 (Esquire) - recording details: Ronnie Scott Tommy Pollard Downbeat Five - April 18th, 1951 (Esquire) - recording details: Tommy Pollard Ronnie Scott Boptet - April 21st, 1951 (Esquire) - recording details: Ronnie Scott Ronnie Scott & Kenny Graham - December 3rd, 1951 (Esquire) - recording details: Ronnie Scott Ronnie Scott Quintet - September 16th, 1952 (Esquire) - recording details: Ronnie Scott Ronnie Scott Jazz Group - December 1st, 1952 (Esquire) - recording details: Ronnie Scott Ronnie Scott Quintet - December 13th, 1952 (Esquire) - recording details: Ronnie Scott Ronnie Scott Jazz Group - February 10th, 1953 (Esquire) - recording details: Ronnie Scott Jazz at The Flamingo - March, 1953 (Decca) Jimmy Deuchar (tp), Tommy Whittle, Don Rendell (ts), Benny Green (bs), Bill Le Sage (p), Sammy Stokes (b), Tony Crombie (d, leader). Jump For Jeff*/Tres Gai*#/All Star Special^. (*Vocalion CD - Don Rendell - Playtime) (#Ember CD - Tony Crombie - A Tribute) (^Fantastic Voyage 2 CD set - Ember Jazz - The Flamingo Connection) Ronnie Scott Orchestra - April 13th, 1953 (Esquire) - recording details: Ronnie Scott Ronnie Scott Quartet - June 18th, 1953 (Esquire) - recording details: Ronnie Scott Ronnie Scott Orchestra - August 13th, 1953 (Esquire) - recording details: Ronnie Scott Ronnie Scott Orchestra - February 1st, 1954 (Esquire) - recording details: Ronnie Scott Victor Feldman Trio - February 28th, 1954 (Esquire) - recording details: Victor Feldman Ronnie Scott Orchestra - March 17th, 1954 (Esquire) - recording details: Ronnie Scott Ronnie Scott Quintet - April 28th, 1954 (Esquire) - recording details: Ronnie Scott Ronnie Scott Orchestra - May 17th, 1954 (Esquire) - recording details: Ronnie Scott Victor Feldman Trio - July 14th, 1954 (Esquire) - recording details: Victor Feldman Victor Feldman Trio - September 4th, 1954 (Esquire) - recording details: Victor Feldman Ronnie Scott Orchestra - September 7th, 1954 (Esquire) - recording details: Ronnie Scott Ronnie Scott Orchestra - October 15th, 1954 (Esquire) - recording details: Ronnie Scott Tony Crombie And His Orchestra - October 30th, 1954 (Decca) (JMC9) Dizzy Reece, Les Condon (tp), Joe Temperley, Sammy Walker (ts), Lennie Dawes (bs), Harry South (p), Ashley Kozak (b), Tony Crombie (d). Good Bait*/Ahmed*#/Compos Mentis*/Down Under*. (*Jasmine CD - Modern Jazz At The Festival Hall - 1954) (#Acrobat 5-CD set - Dizzy Reece: The Complete Recordings 1954-62) Tony Crombie And His Orchestra - November 18th, 1954 (Decca DFE6247) Dizzy Reece, Les Condon (tp), Joe Temperley, Sammy Walker (ts), Lennie Dawes (bs), Harry South (p), Ashley Kozak (b), Tony Crombie (d). Perdido*/Stop It*/Love You Madly (vcl Annie Ross)*/All Of Me (vcl Boby Breen)*. (*Real Gone Jazz CD - Tony Crombie: Seven Classic Albums plus bonus EP) Tony Crombie And His Orchestra - March 31st, 1955 (Decca DFE6281*) Jimmy Deuchar, Les Condon (tp), Ken Wray (tb), Derek Humble (as), Don Rendell, Al Cornish (ts), Ronnie Ross (bs), Damian Robinson (p), Lennie Bush (b), Tony Crombie (d), Annie Ross, Art Baxter (vcl). Baby Mine (AB vcl)/Flying Home/Early One Morning#/Tiptoe Through The Tulips/The Fish (AR vcl)*/Mama, He Treats Your Daughter Mean (AR vcl)*^ (#Ember CD - The Best Of British Jazz featuring the stars of the British modern jazz scene from the 1950s and 1960s) (#Ember CD - Tony Crombie - A Tribute) (*Jasmine CD - Annie Ross - Twisted) (^Ember CD - Annie Ross sings a handful of songs) (#Fantastic Voyage 2 CD set - Ember Jazz - The Flamingo Connection) Dizzy Reece Quintet - May 16th, 1955 (A new Star - Tempo LAP3) Dizzy Reece (tp), Sammy Walker (ts), Tony Crombie (p), Lennie Bush (b), Phil Seamen (d). O Moon*/Butch*/Bang!*/This Is Always*. (*Jasmine CD - A New Star - Dizzy Reece) (*Real Gone Jazz 4-CD set - Dizzy Reece Five classic albums plus bonus tracks) (*Acrobat 5-CD set - Dizzy Reece: The Complete Recordings 1954-62) Tony Crombie And His Orchestra - July 7th, 1955 (Decca DFE6281) Personnel as March 31st. Flying Hickory/String Of Pearls. September 28th, 1955 (Decca) Personnel as March 31st. I Want You To Be My Baby (AR vcl)*/Hawk-eye (unissued)/Three Little Words (AR vcl). (*Jasmine CD - Annie Ross - Twisted) September, 1955 (Decca) Personnel as March 31st. Only You (AR vcl)*/Cry Me A River (AR vcl)*. (*Jasmine CD - Annie Ross - Twisted) Vic Feldman Modern Jazz Quartet - September 12th, 1955 (Tempo LAP6) Tommy Pollard (p), Victor Feldman (vib), Eric Peter (b), Tony Crombie (p,d). (Suite Sixteen: Monody#*/Minore#*/Habanera#*/Epilogue#*)/Time Will Tell*/Deep In A Dream*. (#On Suite Sixteen Crombie plays piano on Monody and Epilogue). (*Jasmine CD - Departure Dates - Victor Feldman) (#Ember CD - Tony Crombie - A Tribute) Jimmy Deuchar Quartet - October 4th, 1955 (Esquire) - recording details: Jimmy Deuchar In late 1955 Tony Crombie led his Orchestra, including vocalist Annie Ross on a ground breaking trip to Israel. The band and Annie Ross received a rapturous welcome with sell out concerts at all venues. A number of broadcasts were made on Israel Radio and several of the titles have been issued on an Ember CD. The CD is a bit of a mystery and contains no details at all. For the two vocals, aural evidence suggests that Annie Ross is accompanied by Tony Crombie on piano and Lennie Bush on bass, with a muted trumpet solo on "Don't Worry About Me". Tony Crombie And His Orchestra - c1955/1956 (Israel Radio broadcast) Probable personnel: Jimmy Deuchar, Les Condon (tp), Ken Wray (tb), Derek Humble (as), Don Rendell, Al Cornish (ts), Ronnie Ross (bs), Damian Robinson (p), Lennie Bush (b), Tony Crombie (p,d), Johnny Grant, Annie Ross (vcl). Short Stop*/C'est Si Bon (AR vcl)*^/Don't Worry About Me (AR vcl)*^/You Go To My Head (JG vcl)*/I Can't Believe (AR vcl)*^. (*Ember CD - Tony Crombie - A Tribute) (^Ember CD - Annie Ross sings a handful of songs) This title does not appear in the jazz discographies but aural evidence suggest it could be Crombie's ten piece band of 1955... Unknown band c1955 Tony Crombie (d) other musicians are unknown. My Fair Laine#. (#Ember CD - Tony Crombie - A Tribute) Ronnie Scott/Tony Crombie Orchestra - February 18th, 1956 (Decca LF1261...10" LP) Ronnie Scott (ts), Derek Humble (as), Kenny Graham (ts), Jimmy Deuchar (tp), Les Condon (tp), Ken Wray (tb), Benny Green (bs), Stan Tracey (p), Lennie Bush (b), Tony Crombie (d). Basie Talks*^/It Might As Well Be Spring*/Drop Me Off At Harlem*/Ting-A-Ling*/Straight Life*/Flying Home*. (^Fantastic Voyage 2 CD set - Ember Jazz - The Flamingo Connection) (*Acrobat 2 CD set - Soho Blues - The Ronnie Scott Anthology 1956-62) (*Real Gone Jazz CD - Tony Crombie: Seven Classic Albums plus bonus EP) Jimmy Deuchar Ensemble - April 23rd, 1956 (Tempo) - recording details: Jimmy Deuchar The Kirchin Band - May 3rd, 1956 (Parlophone) - recording details: The Kirchin Band Tony Crombie/Ronnie Scott Quintet - July 31st, 1956 - (Tempo TAP 5*) Ronnie Scott (ts), Harry Klein (bs), Tubby Hayes (ts ^two tracks), Terry Shannon (p), Lennie Bush (b), Tony Crombie (d). A Night In Tunisia*^/Stars Fell On Alabama*#/Once In A While*/Soho Blues*#/Annie-mation*#/Autumn Leaves*#/Laker's Day*^. (Three further titles from this session remain unissued: Bag's Groove/I Want to Be Happy/unknown title). (*Jasmine CD - Jazz At The Flamingo) (^Fantastic Voyage 3 CD set - Tubby Hayes - Jazz Genius: the Flamingo Era) (^Proper Records 4CD Box set - Tubby Hayes - The Little Giant) (#Acrobat 2 CD set - Soho Blues - The Ronnie Scott Anthology 1956-62) Alan Clare Trio - August 23rd, 1956 (Decca) - recording details: Alan Clare Annie Ross acc by Tony Crombie Quartet - August 27th, 1956 (Annie by candlelight - Nixa NJT504) Annie Ross (vcl), Bob Burns (cl), Tony Crombie (p), Roy Plummer (g), Lennie Bush (b). Gipsy In My Soul*/I Love Paris*/I Didn't Know About You*/The Lady's In Love With You*/'Taint What You Do*/Don't Let The Sun Catch You Crying*/Between The Devil And The Deep Blue Sea*/Don't Worry 'Bout Me*. (*Jasmine CD - Annie Ross - Twisted) (*Jazz Track CD - Annie Ross sings a song with Mulligan) (*Avid CD - Four Classic Albums Plus) (*Real Gone Jazz CD - Tony Crombie: Seven Classic Albums plus bonus EP) Annie Ross acc by Tony Crombie Quartet - August 28th, 1956 (Nocturne for vocalist - Nixa NJE1035) Personnel as August 27th. I've Told Every Little Star*/Manhattan*/Please Don't Talk About Me when I'm Gone*/Skylark*#. (*Jasmine CD - Annie Ross - Twisted) (#Jazz Track CD - Annie Ross sings a song with Mulligan) (*Avid CD - Four Classic Albums Plus) (*Real Gone Jazz CD - Tony Crombie: Seven Classic Albums plus bonus EP) Dizzy Reece Group - January 3rd, 1957 (Tempo) - recording details: Dizzy Reece Tony Crombie And His Men - June 18th, 1958 (Atmosphere - Columbia 33SX1119) Stan Roderick, Les Condon (tp), Bob Burns (as), Ronnie Scott (ts), Tubby Hayes (bs), Norman Stenfalt (p), Lennie Bush (b), Tony Crombie (d). Ninth Man*^/I'll Close My Eyes*^/Beryl's Bounce#*/Panic Stations*/Shapes*/Copy-cats*/Duke's Joke*/Odd Man Out#. (#Ember CD - Tony Crombie - A Tribute) (#Fantastic Voyage 3 CD set - Tubby Hayes - Jazz Genius: the Flamingo Era) (*Renaissance CD - Atmosphere) (^Jasmine CD -Tubby Hayes - London Pride) Tony Crombie And His Men - July 23rd, 1958 (Atmosphere - Columbia 33SX1119) Jimmy Watson, Les Condon (tp), Bob Burns (as), Tommy Whittle (ts), Tubby Hayes (bs), Norman Stenfalt (p), Lennie Bush (b), Tony Crombie (d). St. James Infirmary*/Small Talk*/Invitation* (Hayes, vibes + rhythm). (*Renaissance CD - Atmosphere) Tony Crombie And His Men - July 30th, 1958 (Atmosphere - Columbia 33SX1119) Tubby Hayes (vibes), Tony Crombie (p), Jack Fallon (b). Stompin' At The Savoy*/Perpetual Lover*. (*Renaissance CD - Atmosphere) (*Jasmine CD -Tubby Hayes - London Pride) London Jazz Quartet - May 14th, 1959 (London Jazz Quartet - Tempo TAP28) Tubby Hayes (as, ts, vib, fl), Alan Branscombe (as, ts, vib,p), Jack Fallon (b), Tony Crombie (d,p). On The Beat*/Slick Riff*/Sadie's Song*/The Toff*#^/Wait And See*/Fishin' The Blues*/Lakeland*/Cheeky Chappie*/The Baron's Blues*/Mirage*/Autumn In Cuba*/Let Nature Take It's Course*/Big Ben Bounce*/London Lament*.. (*Ember CD - Tubby Hayes - Portrait) (#Ember CD - The Best Of British Jazz featuring the stars of the British modern jazz scene from the 1950s and 1960s) (#Ember CD - Tony Crombie - A Tribute) (^Fantastic Voyage 2 CD set - Ember Jazz - The Flamingo Connection) Tony Crombie - c1959 (Drums! Drums! Drums! - Top Rank BUY027) Tony Crombie (d) + others unknown. (Twelve titles). (*Real Gone Jazz CD - Tony Crombie: Seven Classic Albums plus bonus EP) Tony Crombie Orchestra - December 30th, 1959 (BBC Transcription) Leon Calvert, Les Condon (tp), Al Newman (cl,as), Bobby Wellins (ts), Harry Klein (bs), Stan Tracey (p), Kenny Napper (b), Tony Crombie (d). East Of The Sun*/Baby Blue*/Summertime*/Time's A-Wastin' (theme). (*Vocalion CD - BBC Rare transcription recordings (1959-60) Volume Two) Tempo TAP30 was titled "Jazz Inc. - Swinging Music in The Modern Manner". Although acclaimed by musicians, fans and several leading critics, the orchestra on this record performed for just seventeen weeks during 1959. Commercially, the band could be said to have failed, but musically it was a triumph. Tony Crombie Orchestra - January 6th, 1960 (Tempo TAP30) Leon Calvert, Les Condon (tp), Al Newman (cl,as), Bobby Wellins (ts), Harry Klein (bs), Stan Tracey (p), Kenny Napper (b), Tony Crombie (d). Caravan*/Boo Bah*/Lullaby*/Reelin*/Li'l O'l Pottsville*^/Jamba* (as Jammin' on #)/I Let A Song Go Out Of My Heart*/Summertime*. (*Jasmine CD - Tony Crombie - Jazz Inc) (#Ember CD - Tony Crombie - A Tribute) (*Avid 2 CD set - Stan Tracey: Three Classic Albums Plus) (^Giant Steps 2CD set - Soho After Dark 'London's '50s Modern Jazz Scene') Difficult to believe that a record of such dull background music was produced by a band full of superb jazz musicians... Tony Crombie Orchestra - July 5th - 8th, 1960 (Sweet, Wide and Blue!! - Decca LK4114) Big band including Les Condon (tp), Johnny Scott (fl), Victor Feldman (vib), Stan Tracey (p), Dave Goldberg (g) and Tony Crombie (d). (Twelve titles). (*Real Gone Jazz CD - Tony Crombie: Seven Classic Albums plus bonus EP) Tony Crombie Orchestra - November, 1960 (Film Hits - Decca LK4385) Big band including Tony Crombie (d) + others. (Twelve titles). (*Real Gone Jazz CD - Tony Crombie: Seven Classic Albums plus bonus EP) Tony Crombie Orchestra - c1960s (Man From Interpol - Harkit HRKCD8088) Big band including Tubby Hayes, Ronnie Scott, Don Rendell (ts), Tony Crombie (d) + others. (TV score). (*Real Gone Jazz CD - Tony Crombie: Seven Classic Albums plus bonus EP) Tony Crombie Orchestra - August, 1961 (Whole Lotta Tony - Ember EMB3336) Harold McNair (as,f), Tommy Whittle (bs,b-cl), Gordon Beck (p), Malcolm Cecil (b), Tony Crombie (d). Gut Bucket*#^+/Just Like Old Times*+/Keep It Light*/Look For The Real Thing*/Flute Salad*/Brazilia*^/Penthouse Party*/Journey's End*. (#Another title Sadie's Song which appears to be by the same group also appears on the Ember Tribute CD) (#Ember CD - Tony Crombie - A Tribute) (^Fantastic Voyage 2 CD set - Ember Jazz - The Flamingo Connection) (*Fantastic Voyage CD - Whole Lota Tony) (*Real Gone Jazz CD - Tony Crombie: Seven Classic Albums plus bonus EP) (+Acrobat CD - British Modern Jazz Singles, EP tracks & Rarities 1960 - 62) Tony Crombie Orchestra - August, 1961 (Whole Lotta Tony - Ember EMB3336) Harold McNair (as,f), Bobby Wellins (ts), Gordon Beck (p), Malcolm Cecil (b), Tony Crombie (d). Yodelin'*#/Stop That Man#/Round the 'Ouses#/The Gang Busters#. (*Fantastic Voyage 2 CD set - Ember Jazz - The Flamingo Connection) (#Fantastic Voyage CD - Whole Lota Tony) (#Real Gone Jazz CD - Tony Crombie: Seven Classic Albums plus bonus EP) Ronnie Scott Quartet - July 3rd, 1964 (Fontana) - recording details: Ronnie Scott Don Byas Quartet - September 9th, 1965 (Jazz House) - recording details: Stan Tracey Ben Webster & Stan Tracey - January, 1968 (reSteamed) - recording details: Stan Tracey There was a gap of almost 25 years before Crombie made his final jazz LP with musicians he had worked with over the years. The LP comprises various instrumental combinations and Crombie does not play on all titles. Where he does play he plays piano more than drums. All titles are listed below whether or not Crombie plays... Tony Crombie and friends - January 5th and 19th, 1989 (Tony Crombie and friends - Renaissance REN001) Peter King (as), John Horler (p), Kenny Baldock (b), Tony Crombie (d), Johnny van Derrick (vln), Tony Dakis (accord). Tango '89/Fallen Bird (TC,TD out). Peter King (as), Tony Crombie (p), Kenny Baldock (b). Sophisticated Lady. Guy Barker, John Barclay (tp), Pete Beachill (tb), Peter King (as), Tony Coe (ts), Dave Bishop (bs), Gordon Beck (el-p), Roy Babbington (b-g), Barry Morgan (d), Simon Morton (perc). 12 Note Samba/Raising The Temperature. Tony Crombie (p), Allen Walley (b). A Ghost Of A Chance/Prelude To A Kiss/So Near, So Far (AW out)/Moonglow (AW out). Tony Crombie (p), Allen Walley (b), Tony Dakis (accor). Serenade In Blue. Guy Barker, Tony Fisher (tp), Ronnie Scott, Nigel Hitchcock (ts), Stan Sulzman (sop), John Critchinson (p), Lennie Bush (b), Harold Fisher (d). Alison Adamant. Tony Fisher (flhrn), Nigel Hitchcock (as), Ronnie Scott (ts), Stan Sulzman (fl), Phil Todd (bs,b-cl), John Critchinson (p), Lennie Bush (b), Harold Fisher (d). Autumn Rustle. Guy Barker, Tony Fisher (tp), Chris Pyne (tb), Nigel Hitchcock (as), Stan Sulzman (ts) or Ronnie Scott (ts-1), Phil Todd (bs), John Critchinson (p), Lennie Bush (b), Harold Fisher (d). Rabbit Pie/Viva Rodriguez(1). John Horler (p), Kenny Baldock (b), Johnny van Derrick (vln). Child Of Fancy. |
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