#DALLY WINSTON ARCHIVE OF OUR OWN PLUS#

We hope to welcome Alina back in November. Sadly, the appalling UK weather made travel to Wakefield Jazz impossible for this gig. “On this evidence the names of Liam Noble and Paul Edis should routinely be spoken of in the same breath.” – Ian Mann, TheJazzMann His group brings a diverse repertoire and extensive experience to create new interpretations of old standards alongside new compositions, often with a rhythmic twist involving metric modulations and longer form compositions. He has given classical recitals, played for numerous shows and recordings and is in high demand as a sight-reader and accompanist. This trio was broadcast from last year’s Sage Jazz Festival. He regularly performs at some of the UK’s top venues, festivals and on radio. Based in Newcastle he has performed with a host of jazz luminaries including Jon Faddis, Tim Garland, Greg Abate, Julian Siegel, Tony Kofi, Alan Barnes, Bruce Adams, Steve Waterman, Vasilis Xenopoulos and many more. Paul is an established name on the UK Jazz scene as both a Pianist and Composer.

Major pianist from the North East with his most established trio Long may his butterfly valves rotate.” – Mark McKergow, London Jazz News “This is a terrific no-nonsense album of exciting and relaxing jazz which once again shows Roger Beaujolais to be both a fine player and an essential member of the UK jazz scene. Long-standing colleagues Robin Aspland, Simon Thorpe and Winston Clifford have a bedded-down relationship with him and this is a fully integrated band. His work in studios and teaching mean Roger has had 30 years of perfecting his craft and he shows this in every mallet stroke. He’s still brilliantly well received and the latest, nineteenth, CD “Sunset” has had the best reviews to date. Roger has been in recording studios since 1982 and releasing albums under his own name since 1989. Master of the vibraphone tours to promote his best received quartet recording yet

#DALLY WINSTON ARCHIVE OF OUR OWN PLUS#

Have an opinion on anything you’ve read in the Guardian today? Please email us your letter and it will be considered for publication in our letters section.Kate Williams’ 4 plus 3 with Georgia Mancio

This isn’t just with a view to cutting the interviewees down to size: it would be genuinely interesting to understand the detail of these people’s daily lives, and the extent to which they are supported by others. When I hear an interview with someone feted for their public work, I always wish the interviewer had asked who does their shopping, cooking and laundry. Is there something about intellectual female writers that puts off English Heritage?Įrika Rushton’s letter makes an important point about the support provided to those celebrated for individual achievements. In what seems an arcane selection process, English Heritage rejected a blue plaque for Brigid Brophy, the author and critic who championed the successful Public Lending Right for authors. The society is seeking more notable women to add to our programme. The next will be on the building that housed a Benedictine convent established in Woolton in 1795 18 French nuns founded the first convent in what was then Lancashire. One commemorates the society’s founder, Janet Gnosspelius (1926-2010) – architect, conservationist and founder of several civic societies.

Dally winston archive of our own