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- 1951_in_British_music abstract "See also 1951 in the United KingdomThe cultural year was dominated by the Festival of Britain and the opening of The Royal Festival Hall, the first dedicated concert hall of its size to be built in London since 1893: located on the South bank of the Thames, this was to host concerts by major orchestras from Britain and abroad. The Festival itself was a celebration of music, art and theatre. It notably provided an opportunity for the staging of many events during the first Folk music Festival held in Edinburgh, organised with the help of such talents as the American Alan Lomax, the Irish traditional musician Seamus Ennis and the political theatre director Ewan MacColl, who would go on to form the Ballad and Blues Club.Opera and other forms of classical music, while mainly attractive to a middle class audience, were popular in concert and on the radio. Operas sung in English struck a note of patriotism in a nation still recovering from the Second World War and just signed up to the Global War on Communism in Korea and South East Asia.The biggest selling artists on both sides of the Atlantic were Bing Crosby and Doris Day but British singers such as Gracie Fields and Vera Lynn were also very popular, receiving radio play and performing in many live venues.A style of jazz known as Trad or Traditional Jazz, or sometimes called the Dixieland sound was emerging, drawing for its inspiration the old New Orleans Jazz of an earlier period. The luminaries of this music were people like Ken Colyer who had formed the Crane River Jazz Band which included Chris Barber and later a banjo player called Lonnie Donegan who would introduce a musical style from America called skiffle which would influence the musical career of a young John Lennon. However, the seeds of rock and roll could not even be glimpsed in the UK of 1951.Trad jazz was a reaction to the big band jazz of the previous decade with its 20 or sometimes even 40 member orchestras named after the band leaders such as Joe Loss and Kenny Baker. The latter were still popular in 1951 and played a form of jazz called Swing. Paramount among the band leaders of this time was Ted Heath whose Orchestra regularly featured on B.B.C. radio programmes. They were an essential part of the nightclub scene in the big cities of the time and were heavily influenced by their American counterparts such as Benny Goodman and Duke Ellington. The smaller Trad Jazz groups in contrast including such then unknowns as George Melly and Acker Bilk, who had recently moved to London to play with Ken Colyer's band.".
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageExternalLink www.kencolyertrust.org.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageExternalLink www.sadlerswells.com.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageID "11613313".
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageLength "10086".
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageOutDegree "167".
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageRevisionID "700811996".
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink 1951_New_Year_Honours.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink 1951_in_the_United_Kingdom.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Acker_Bilk.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Alan_Lomax.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Alastair_Sim.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink André_Navarra.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Anne_Shelton_(singer).
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink April_11.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink April_14.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Arwel_Hughes.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink August_19.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink August_21.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Benjamin_Britten.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Benjamin_Frankel.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Benny_Goodman.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Billy_Budd_(opera).
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Billy_Cotton.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Bing_Crosby.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Blackmailed_(1951_film).
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Bonnie_Tyler.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Brian_Easdale.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Category:1951_in_music.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Category:1951_in_the_United_Kingdom.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Category:British_music_history_by_year.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Cheltenham.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Cheltenham_Music_Festival.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Chris_Barber.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Chris_Rea.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Cole_Porter.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Constant_Lambert.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Daniel_Jones_(composer).
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink December_1.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink December_29.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Dirk_Bogarde.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Donald_Peers.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Dora_Bright.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Doris_Day.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Duke_Ellington.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink E._M._Forster.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Early_music.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Edmund_Rubbra.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink English_Dances_(Arnold).
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Eric_Crozier.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Ewan_MacColl.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Fay_Compton.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink February_16.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink February_27.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Festival_of_Britain.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Franz_Reizenstein.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Gays_the_Word_(musical).
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink George_Cole_(actor).
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink George_Lloyd_(composer).
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink George_Melly.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Gerald_Finzi.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Gertrude_Grob-Prandl.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Giacomo_Puccini.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Gordon_Jacob.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Gracie_Fields.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Guy_Middleton.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Harry_Grattan.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Haslemere.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Howard_Ferguson_(composer).
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Humphrey_Searle.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Ian_Hill.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Imogen_Holst.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Ivor_Novello.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink January_1.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink January_20.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink January_26.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink January_4.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Jean_Martinon.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Joan_Cross.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Joe_Loss.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink John_Barbirolli.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink John_Deacon.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink John_Gardner_(composer).
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink John_Lennon.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink John_Socman.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink John_Wooldridge.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Judas_Priest.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Julian_Lloyd_Webber.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink July_14.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink July_2.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink July_21.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink June_8.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Ken_Colyer.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Kenny_Baker_(trumpeter).
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Kiss_Me,_Kate.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Korean_War.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Laughter_in_Paradise.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Lita_Roza.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink London_Coliseum.
- 1951_in_British_music wikiPageWikiLink Lonnie_Donegan.