Eddie Edwards

Eddie Edwards is a Uk bassist and banjoist who are able to start an archive of historic music with either of his devices. Followers of traditional jazz, not merely the English trad jazz motion however the sentimental and swinging vocal music from the ’30s, will be attracted toward the tasks this performer is usually involved in, that have regrettably not yielded an enormous amount of documented documentation. His documenting credits start in the mid-’70s, but almost 30 years later on his discography was still in the reduced solitary digits, although shifting backwards with time through the magic of previously unissued live recordings. One cooperation keeping him occupied since the middle-’80s continues to be burning clarinetist Roy Pellett, whose milieu may be the warm jazz from the ’20s and ’30s. Edwards offers performed the banjo in a number of different clothes this bandleader offers put on the street: the Warm Four, the Dixie Five as well as the Roy Pellett Swingtet possess all performed on BBC radio broadcasts and in lots of live gigs all around the United Kingdom, for a long time manufacturing and offering some cassettes at these displays. Edwards’ bass playing got very much wider distribution around the recording I’m Not MY BUDDY, I’m Me, released in 1990. This is an effort by Freddy Cole, sibling of Nat Ruler Cole and uncle of Natalie Cole, to show his own capabilities.