Відео

"It Don't Mean A Thing [If It Ain't Got That Swing]" by Duke Ellington features Andrew Clancy (piano) on vocals with David Clancy (drums), Martin Nickless (clarinet) Peter Clancy junior (banjolele), Antony Cox (trumpet) and Peter Clancy senior (bass) for the Andrew Clancy Family Ensemble at the Griffin Park Jazz Club.

"I've Found A New Baby" by the Andrew Clancy Family Ensemble at the Griffin Park Jazz Club featuring Martin Nickless (clarinet), David Clancy (drums), Peter Clancy junior (banjolele), Antony Cox (trumpet), Andrew Clancy (piano) and Peter Clancy senior (bass).

Peter Clancy junior (ukulele) leads his father Andrew Clancy (piano) into the vocals for 'I'll See You In My Dreams' with support from uncle David Clancy (drums) and grandpa Peter Clancy senior (bass) at the Hot Jazz on a Summer's Night at the Griffin Park Jazz Club.

It's a family affair at the Griffin Park Jazz Club as the Andrew Clancy Family Ensemble slow things down for "Autumn Leaves" with Andrew Clancy (piano) backed up by his brother David Clancy (drums) & their father Peter Clancy senior (bass).

Peter Clancy senior takes on the vocal lead on the Eddie DeLange & Louis Alter written 1947 song "Do You Know What It Means To Miss New Orleans" -originally sung by Billie Holiday and played by Louis Armstrong - for the Andrew Clancy Family Ensemble with Antony Cox (trumpet), Martin Nickless (clarinet), Peter Clancy senior (bass), Peter Clancy junior (ukulele) and David Clancy (drums).

Drummer Paul Barbarin's 'Bourbon Street Parade' now a New Orleans Jazz standard and a Dixieland classic sees a David Clancy (drums) intro for the Andrew Clancy Family Ensemble at Griffin Park Jazz Club with Martin Nickless (clarinet), Peter Clancy junior (banjolele), Antony Cox (trumpet), Andrew Clancy (piano) and Peter Clancy junior (bass).

Lively version of "Nobody's Sweetheart Now" by Andrew Clancy Family Ensemble at Griffin Park Jazz Club with guests Anthony Cox (trumpet) & Martin Nickless (clarinet) supported by David Clancy (drums), Anthony Cox (trumpet), Peter Clancy junior (banjolele), Andrew Clancy (piano) and Peter Clancy junior (bass). Check out more videos on my free to subscribe UA-cam channel: www.youtube.com/@paulrob...

The Andrew Clancy Family ensemble slow things right down for 'Tin Roof Blues' with Andrew Clancy (piano) opening out for Anthony Cox (trumpet) followed by Martin Nickless (clarinet), Peter Clancy senior (bass), Peter Clancy junior (ukulele) and David Clancy (drums). First recorded by the legendary New Orleans Rhythm Kings in 1923 it soon became a jazz standard. Check out more videos on my free ...

Originally written in the 1920s by Fats Waller & Andy Razaf "Stealing Apples" was popularised by Benny Goodman, Martin Nickless takes the lead for the Andrew Clancy Family Ensemble at the Griffin Park Jazz Club supported by David Clancy (drums), Anthony Cox (trumpet), Peter Clancy junior (banjolele), Andrew Clancy (piano) and Peter Clancy junior (bass).

Anthony Cox takes over the vocals on "Please Don't Talk About Me When I've Gone" covered by many artists over the years here given the Andrew Clancy Family Ensemble treatment at the Griffin Park Jazz Club with support from David Clancy (drums), Martin Nickless (clarinet), Peter Clancy junior (banjolele), Andrew Clancy (piano) and Peter Clancy junior (bass).

Written by Joe "King" Oliver in 1926 "Doctor Jazz" sees Anthony Cox emulating the author's mutes style backed up by Martin Nickless (clarinet), David Clancy (drums), Peter Clancy junior (banjolele), Andrew Clancy (piano) and Peter Clancy senior (bass) at the Griffin Park Jazz Club.

Popularised by Fats Waller and Billie Holliday this 1936 Billy Mayhew tune "It's A Sin To Tell A Lie" features the vocals of Andrew Clancy (piano), Anthony Cox (trumpet), Martin Nickless (clarinet), David Clancy (drums), Peter Clancy junior (banjolele) and Peter Clancy senior (bass) at the Griffin Park Jazz Club.

Duke Ellington jazz composition from 1930, the aptly named "Mood Indigo" is introduced by Andrew Clancy on piano before Anthony Cox (trumpet) & Martin Nickless (clarinet) take up the reins supported by Peter Clancy senior (bass), Peter Clancy junior (ukulele) and David Clancy (drums) at the Griffin Park Jazz Club at the Gtech Community Stadium.

"Back Home In Indiana" gets the Hot Jazz on a Summer Night gig under way at Griffin Park Jazz Club with the Andrew Clancy family ensemble - David Clancy (drums), Peter Clancy junior (ukulele & banjolele), Andrew Clancy (piano) and Peter Clancy senior (bass & mini tuba) with special guests Martin Nickless (clarinet) and Anthony Cox (trumpet). Penned by Ballard MacDonald & James Hanley about the ...

Rhys John Stygal on lead guitar for the Chicken Shack number "Let Me Love You Baby" by Bitter Blues

Stevie Ray Vaughan's "Pride and Joy" vocalised here by Paul Jude Wilson with backing by Keith Jones

Written by Bobby Troup (the song title came from his wife Cynthia) "Get Your Kicks On Route 66"

Rhys John Stygal & David Woolger lead vocalist Paul Jude Wilson in to 'Mary Had A Little Lamb'

Opening lead guitar solo by David Woolger on the Jimi Hendrix classic "All Along The Watchtower"

David Woolger leads Bitter Blues into 'All Your Love' the Otis Rush classic at The Surrey Blues Club

Tom Petty's "Let Me Up" with Keith Jones harmonica solo for Bitter Blues at The Surrey Blues Club

Paul Jude Wilson vocalising Johnny Lang's "Matchbox" for Bitter Blues at The Surrey Blues Club

Second Fleetwood Mac classic by Bitter Blues with "I Need Your Love So Bad" at The Surrey Blues Club

The Bobby Bland penned track "I Don't Believe" by Bitter Blues at the Surrey Blues Club in Hersham

"Black Magic Woman" the classic Fleetwood Mac original in the hands of Bitter Blues

"I Got All You Need" by Joe Bonamassa given the Bitter Blues treatment at The Surrey Blues Club

Bitter Blues starts its show at The Surrey Blues Club in Hersham with 'Hard TImes'

The Milk Men Band take a bow after its sell out launch party for its latest album/CD 'Holy Cow'

Chuck Berry's timeless classic rocker 'Johnny B. Good' given The Milk Men treatment at The Half Moon