LogoLogo
HomeArtistsKen Colyer's Jazzmen

Ken Colyer's Jazzmen

Ken Colyer's Jazzmen

Releases

Ken Colyer's All Star Jazzmen
Ken Colyer's All Star Jazzmen
When I Leave the World BehindNo artwork
When I Leave the World Behind
Watch That Dirty Tone of Yours... There Are Ladies Present!
Watch That Dirty Tone of Yours... There Are Ladies Present!
Together Again - It Looks Like a Big Time TonightNo artwork
Together Again - It Looks Like a Big Time Tonight
Ragtime Revisited
Ragtime Revisited
The Real Ken ColyerNo artwork
The Real Ken Colyer
Club Session With Colyer
Club Session With Colyer
Ken Colyer's Jazzmen
Ken Colyer's Jazzmen
Maryland, My Maryland / The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise
Maryland, My Maryland / The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise
Early Hours / Cataract Rag
Early Hours / Cataract Rag
The Famous Manchester Free Trade Hall Concert - Rehearsal and Opening Half
The Famous Manchester Free Trade Hall Concert - Rehearsal and Opening Half
Up Jumped the DevilNo artwork
Up Jumped the Devil
New Orleans to London / Back to the DeltaNo artwork
New Orleans to London / Back to the Delta

Keep tabs on Ken Colyer's Jazzmen.

We'll nudge you when Ken Colyer's Jazzmen puts something new out, gets a review, climbs a chart, or turns up in someone's newsletter. Sign up, follow them, we'll do the watching. Free, and we won't be weird about your inbox.

    Raygum Logo

    A nice place to keep your music brain.

    Explore

    • Releases
    • Trending
    • Artists
    • Genres

    Collections

    • Playlists
    • Soundtracks
    • Manufacturers

    Legal

    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms of Service
    • Cookie Policy

    About

    • About Raygum
    • Report a problem
    • Feedback
    • Help Center

    © 2026 Raygum. All rights reserved.

    Ken Colyer's Jazzmen were a British traditional jazz group formed in the early 1950s that drew explicitly on New Orleans-style repertoire and performance practice. They emphasised collective improvisation, traditional instrumentation and repertoire from early jazz, and their activities were a focal part of the 1950s British trad jazz revival, influencing subsequent developments in the UK jazz scene.