Humphrey Lyttelton - Trouble In Mind free for downloading

Memories of youth, playing banjo. creating harmony by mutual love of the jazz, proper jazz. Humph has taught the angels about cool. RIP

Indeed, though he had a good, long, productive and I guess and hope, largely happy life. When I listen to the trumpet impro behind the clarinets as this plays out, I remember again that he was peerless amongst the British revivalists. It's a lovely track, thanks so much.

Wow! One of my favorite blues songs all jazzed up. Thanks..

Great! Thanks for posting this is superb. That's Old Humph as I used to know and adore him and his music.

thanks so much - the record sleeve, as much as the beautifully-played track, bring it all back...

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.

My older brother had this version on one of those breakable 78 rpm's. I heard it when I was still a little toddler in his little attic room. Later on when I was man he did send me a tape with a.o. this version by Humphrey Lyttelton. It brought tears to my eyes. It still does...

At that time, he really played like King Oliver on trumpet.  Incomprehensible to me, that he was such a good clarinet player, at the same time. I have trouble practising both instruments. The various embouchures don^t  like each other. 

Was, alas. He died in April. A tragic loss and utterly irreplaceable.

One can hear the origin of Acker Bilke's "Stranger on the Shore".

I've chanched it in the meantime. But have a look at others. Even British sometimes spell the name wrong! Is "Lyttelton" correct?

So simple, so beautiful, so perfect. Thank you Humph. I heard it the first time in 1961 in my hometown Oslo; and it is still - simple, beautiful and loving.

that's my great grandad :)

Humph is a legend. What a life. What a legacy.