Hamp's boogie woogie
By the "Dany Doriz Big-Band", at the "Caveau de la Huchette",a tribute to Lionel Hampton in Paris. It started with a musical partnership between Dany Doriz (vibes) and Pascal Thouvenin, sax.-arranger specialised in swing big-band writting. All the musicians came from the professional jazz scene of Paris. Good swing to everybody. More details with: -www.caveaudelahuchette.com -palthouvenin@aol.com
Fieldsports Britain - Fallow buck in a tangle + Hampshire foxes + calling muntjac
What happens when a deer gets tangled in rope and fencewire? How do you call in a muntjac? Are Hampshire's foxes really bigger? And how much fun can a Scottish estate be? You will find the answers to these vital questions and more in this week's Fieldsport Britain, brought to you faithfully every Wednesday evening. This episode features Dom Holtam, Roy Lupton, Daryl Barnard enjoying shooting/hunting all over the UK.
EXCLUSIVE VIDEO: Scott Speedman and Emily Hampshire talk 'Good Neighbors'
IAR speaks exclusively with actors Scott Speedman and Emily Hampshire about their new thriller, 'Good Neighbors.' www.twitter.com WEBSITE www.iamrogue.com INTERVIEW BY Jami Philbrick iamROGUE Managing Editor: Jami Philbrick www.twitter.com EDITED BY: Maria Honrado
good neighbors exclusive interview scott speedman emily hampshire
Michael Kaeshammer Hamps Boogie-Woogie / Sweet Georgia Brown
Michael performing a medley for the Belle-et-Bum audience in December 2008
michael kaeshammer hamps boogie woogie sweet georgia brown belle-et-bum kaeshammer piano
Lou Donaldson - Hamp's Hump (1970)
Review by Steve Huey: Although purists might not find it as much to their taste as Midnight Creeper, Everything I Play Is Funky is easily one of the best examples of Lou Donaldson's commercially accessible period of the late '60s and early '70s. Donaldson's forays into funk and R&B-driven soul-jazz could sometimes sound stiff, but the grooves here -- which feature many of the same players -- are consistently limber and unforced. And, typical of the style, the grooves (not adventurous improvisation) are what make the album tick. For once, Donaldson's attempt at an R&B cover -- in this case, the Lee Dorsey-sung, Allen Toussaint-penned "Everything I Do Gonna Be Funky (From Now On)" -- is pulled off well enough to make for an entirely convincing statement of purpose. That number kicks off an entertaining program also highlighted by three Donaldson originals -- the cooking funk number "Donkey Walk," which seems to inspire the fieriest solos on the record, the cheery calypso "West Indian Daddy," and the hard bop-flavored "Minor Bash." There's also a version of "Over the Rainbow" done in Donaldson's caressing, melodic ballad style, and the simple funk vamp "Hamp's Hump." It's a nicely varied assortment, all anchored by the percolating rhythm section of guitarist Melvin Sparks, bassist Jimmy Lewis, and drummer Idris Muhammad (Charles Earland and Dr. Lonnie Smith switch off on organ, and Blue Mitchell and Eddie Williams do the same on trumpet). This is the sort of record that <b>...</b>
Fly Fishing Peak Passport River Hamps
A day on the River Hamps, Redmorlee, on the Peak Passport Scheme. The river was low and slow, so the fishing very difficult. The fish caught were found in the tightest of spots, involving tricky casts! This beat and others can be fished on a day ticket from the peak passport scheme; www.peakpassport.co.uk Buying tokens allows you to fish a variety of beats, in some beautiful and remote spots. Tokens are only £2.50 each (2011 prices) and beats are generally between 2 and 3 tokens cost.
brown trout sheffield urban fly fishing duo new zealand nymphing peak passport river hamps derbyshire
HAMPS
Many different hopper HAMPs including The COMPENSATOR
nerf hamps hamp unholy 3 ryanmcnumbers ryan201821 kanethemediocre
Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders - Oh, Look At That Baby (1927)
Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders was an American jazz and dance band, active from the late 1910s through the 1920s. The group was known simply as The Serenaders until Johnny Hamp became the band leader. Johnny Hamp was born in Lancaster, Pennsylvania and should not be confused with British television producer Johnnie Hamp. According to some sources, he became the leader by chance when the band was performing at the Hershey Ballroom in Hershey, Pennsylvania. The band leader at the time had an argument with the players and walked out. Hamp, with no experience as a band leader or conductor, volunteered to lead them for the rest of the evening and they accepted. After the performance, the band asked him to stay on as leader. The "Kentucky" in the name appears to be related to the band's use of "My Old Kentucky Home" as a theme song, rather than any connection to the US state of Kentucky. The group toured in the eastern United States and toured England in 1930. In 1931, the group was renamed Johnny Hamp and His Orchestra. The group made most of its recordings in New York City on the Victor label. Their biggest hit was "Black Bottom" recorded in 1926, which led to a dance fad. Johnny Hamp led other bands in the 1930s and early 1940s ending up as a hotel house band leader in Chicago. Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders - Oh, Look At That Baby (1927)
Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders - "If I Had a Talking Picture of You" 1929 Victor Credenza
JOHNNY HAMP'S KENTUCKY SERENADERS (with vocals by Don Howard) play "If I Had a Talking Picture of You" on Victor 22124-B, recorded 11-23-1929. Wow, now this is a freakin' Scroll I'm proud to own! Not only is this one of the best songs of the Great Depression, but the a-side is "Sunny Side Up!" (A video of which is posted on my page as well.) Talk about your two-sided hit record. Johnny Hamp was a pudgy, nervous, aggressive little man who had stumbled upon his band after a disgruntled band leader skipped out on his orchestra. Johnny picked up the baton, and became the leader of the Kentucky Serenaders. Sounds like a good story, eh? The story of Johnny's rise to dance band stardom might be just that... a story. It seems that so much of jazz history pertaining to bands in existence before 1935 has been lost over the past 40+ years. This is due to the people who knew them passing away, along with the general lack of interest in the music itself. As for myself, I'm just happy to know that somewhere in Pennsylvania one night, a bandleader skipped out on his musicians... and this group was born! Here's to shady bandleaders! *clink* Played on my 1926 Victor Credenza, with an un-restored Orthophonic reproducer and a soft-tone steel neelde. ENJOY! And remember- USE A NEW STEEL NEEDLE EVERY PLAY!
Johnny Hamp If Had Talking Picture of You 1929 Credenza Orthophonic Victrola Victor 1926 Jazz 1920s 1930s 20s 30s HMV Kentucky Serenaders Don Howard
Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders - Angry (1925)
Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders was an American jazz and dance band, active from the late 1910s through the 1920s. The group was known simply as The Serenaders until Johnny Hamp became the band leader. Johnny Hamp was born in Lancaster, Pennsylvania and should not be confused with British television producer Johnnie Hamp. According to some sources, he became the leader by chance when the band was performing at the Hershey Ballroom in Hershey, Pennsylvania. The band leader at the time had an argument with the players and walked out. Hamp, with no experience as a band leader or conductor, volunteered to lead them for the rest of the evening and they accepted. After the performance, the band asked him to stay on as leader. The "Kentucky" in the name appears to be related to the band's use of "My Old Kentucky Home" as a theme song, rather than any connection to the US state of Kentucky. The group toured in the eastern United States and toured England in 1930. In 1931, the group was renamed Johnny Hamp and His Orchestra. The group made most of its recordings in New York City on the Victor label. Their biggest hit was "Black Bottom" recorded in 1926, which led to a dance fad. Johnny Hamp led other bands in the 1930s and early 1940s ending up as a hotel house band leader in Chicago. Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders - Angry (1925)
Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders, Billy Murray vocal - I Can't Get Over A Girl Like You (1926)
Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders was an American jazz and dance band, active from the late 1910s through the 1920s. The group was known simply as The Serenaders until Johnny Hamp became the band leader. Johnny Hamp was born in Lancaster, Pennsylvania and should not be confused with British television producer Johnnie Hamp. According to some sources, he became the leader by chance when the band was performing at the Hershey Ballroom in Hershey, Pennsylvania. The band leader at the time had an argument with the players and walked out. Hamp, with no experience as a band leader or conductor, volunteered to lead them for the rest of the evening and they accepted. After the performance, the band asked him to stay on as leader. The "Kentucky" in the name appears to be related to the band's use of "My Old Kentucky Home" as a theme song, rather than any connection to the US state of Kentucky. The group toured in the eastern United States and toured England in 1930. In 1931, the group was renamed Johnny Hamp and His Orchestra. The group made most of its recordings in New York City on the Victor label. Their biggest hit was "Black Bottom" recorded in 1926, which led to a dance fad. Johnny Hamp led other bands in the 1930s and early 1940s ending up as a hotel house band leader in Chicago. ------ William Thomas "Billy" Murray (May 25,1877 -- 17Aug.17,1954) started his recording regularly in the New York City and New Jersey area in 1903, when the nation's major record companies as <b>...</b>
Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders - If I Had a Talking Picture of You (1929)
One of my favorite versions of this great song. Charted at #5 in November 1929. B-side of "Sunny Side Up". Vocal by Don Howard. From the movie, "Sunny Side Up" starring Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell. Also #7 for Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra (vocal by Bing Crosby) and #9 for Earl Burtnett and His Los Angeles Biltmore Hotel Orchestra, both in 1929. Also recorded by Annette Hanshaw, Belle Baker and many others. Written by BG DeSylva, Lew Brown & Ray Henderson.
Lionel Hampton - Hamp's Boogie Woogie (1990)
Lionel Hampton at the Montreal Jazz Festival, July 7, 1990. Vibes, Drums, Piano: Lionel Hampton Saxes: Mark Gross Cleave Guyton Andres Boiarsky Bob Sands Alex Stewart Trumpets: Ron Fox Gerald Brazel Reggie Pittman Chris Albert Trombones: Charles Stephens Steve Armour Greg Pryor Jeff Nelson Piano: Ray Gallon Bass: Billy Johnson Drums: Wally Gator Percussion: Gabriel Machado
Lionel Hampton Big Band Jazz Hamp's Boogie Woogie Swing Montreal Festival Mark Gross Cleave Guyton Andres Boiarsky Bob Sands Alex Stewart Ron Fox Gerald Brazel Reggie Pittman Chris Albert Charles Stephens Steve Armour Greg Pryor Jeff Nelson Ray Gallon Billy Johnson Wally Gator Gabriel Machado
What'll You Do? - Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders Vocal Hal White 1927
What'll You do? by Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders vocal by Hal White 1927. Recorded from the original 1927 Victor record, and played on a Dual 1229 turntable.
What'll you do johnny hamp's serenaders hal white 1927 roaring twenties flappper music black-bottom-music charleston 1920's jazz bands dual turntable 1920's-music
Markets of Britain, Rushmoor, Hampshire, UK.
A typical street view slideshow of the tranquil Hampshire towns of Aldershot and Farnborough during market day. Rushmoor, a nice place to live.
2012 Farnborough Aldershot Rushmoor Real England United Kingdom Live
AUTOGRAPHED 78rpm: Hamp's Salty Blues - Lionel Hampton and his Quartet, 1946 - Decca 18830
(All footage of Lionel Hampton & myself is FULL courtesy of Joel Samuel Productions - please stop by his channel & say hi: www.youtube.com ) Hard to take this one seriously, as, from my experience, Hamp never had an angry bone in his body. :) This is, of course, one of the SIXTEEN 78's and two 78rpm album sets that Hamp autographed for my then 17 year-old self that long ago afternoon on Sunday, April 2, 1989 - accompanied by footage taken by local documentary producer Joel Samuel of Hamp & myself, with Hamp signing these very 78's you'll be seeing here and soon! Footage that, up until August, 2009, I had NO IDEA EVEN EXISTED!!!!!!!!!! If you're interested, check out the original video from which this priceless clip was taken: www.youtube.com I sure hope you enjoy this & other Hamp posts soon to follow - putting these posts together of Hamp's autographed 78's have really brought back a flood of great emotions and I just wanted to share 'em with you through these records. :) The personnel for this January 30, 1946 session are: Hamp - vibes & vocal William "Billy" Mackel - guitar Dan Burley - piano Charles Harris - bass George Jenkins - drums Dig.....
Lionel Hampton swingman1937 small band jazz blues yt:stretch=16:9
Oscar Peterson/Herb Ellis: Hamp's Blues (1969)
From the LP "Hello Herbie, featuring Oscar Peterson and his trio, joined by guitarist Herb Ellis. Recorded November 56, 1969, and released later that year under the MPS label, Produced by Pausa Records under the direction of Hans Georg Brunner-Schwer. Oscar Peterson piano; Herb Ellis guitar; Sam Jones double bass; and Bobby Durham drums.
Hello Herbie אוסקר פיטרסון Oscar Peterson הרב אליס Herb Ellis תופים MPS Pausa Records בובי דרהאם Hans Georg Brunner-Schwer סם ג 'ונס Sam Jones Bobby Durham Оскар Питерсон Ханс Георг Бруннер-Швер Πιάνο Κοντραμπάσο Τύμπανα Бобби Дарем Пианино Контрабас Барабаны
Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders - That's Why I Love You, 1926
Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders (with vocal chorus) - That's Why I Love You (W.Donaldson /P.Ash), Victor 1926 NOTE: Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders was an American dance band, active from the late 1910s through the 1920s. Johnny Hamp was born in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. He became the leader by chance when the band was performing at the Hershey Ballroom in Hershey, Pennsylvania. The band leader at the time had an argument with the players and walked out. Hamp, with no experience as a conductor, volunteered to lead them for the rest of the evening. After the performance, the band asked him to stay on as leader. The "Kentucky" in the name appears to be related to the band's use of "My Old Kentucky Home" as a theme song. The group toured in the eastern United States and toured England in 1930. It made most of its recordings in New York City on the Victor label. Their biggest hit was "Black Bottom" recorded in 1926, which led to a post-charleston international dance craze.
Roaring Twentioes 1920s America USA jazz band flapper hot dance orchestra 78rpm turntable shellac old gramophone record vintage photographs Hollywood stars
Hamps Tramps leads the charity football teams down Eastborough, Scarborough on Boxing Day 2010
Boxing day fishermen v firemen football match on Scarborough Beach 2010 with Barry Hampshire and Hamps Tramps in aid of the Fishermen and Firemen Charity Fund www.fishermenandfiremen.co.uk
hamps tramps eastborough scarborough charity football teams boxing day 2010
Cop cusses out open carry exhibitionist (Hooksett, New Hamps
Sponsor: NHLiberty.org - Profanity warning. Not for kids. But you paid for every word. Video from YouTube.com Related video of separate incident in same town, where Hookset PD *defended* an open carrier: www.youtube.com Ron Paul ridleyreport dave ridley report open carry firearms guns holsters assault weapons ban obama police cops gestapo thugs abuse profanity hooskett manchester new hampshire rights second amendment pistols rifles revolvers doobie free state project right to keep and bear arms am i being detained detention arrest jack booted thugs jbt guns open carry second amendment right to keep and bear arms hooksett new hampshire ron paul free state project
guns open carry second amendment right to keep and bear arms hooksett new hampshire ron paul free state project