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This project was made possible by funding through the Canadian Culture Online Strategy and the Heritage Policy Branch of the Department of Canadian Heritage.

Canadian Heritage

Keith Ingham

Keith Ingham on playing in London

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Keith Ingham on playing with established bands

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Keith Ingham talks about becoming an established recording artist in New York

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Transcription

Q: “Did you have a regular trio that was a house band somewhere or anything like that?”

A: Keith Ingram: “We used to have a kind of house group at the places that we'd go into like Pete's Express and sometimes the Hundred Club, but really that's not a very economic thing to keep going in England because, you know, it's just a matter of where the work is. You know, there isn't really one place that's ever been able to sustain, I think, a house band, you know, except perhaps the old Humphrey Littleton Club, but that was Hump's own club, you know.”

Interviewer: “Right.”

Keith Ingram: “So he kept his own band working steady, you know, from ... I'm talking about late 50s now, maybe 60s, you know. I used to go from school. I used to sneak in and hear Keith Christie and Wally, you know, Wally Fawkes. You know, they're a very good band. I enjoyed it.”