TV title music for Stephen Fry and Hugh Laurie series Jeeves and Wooster composed by Ann Dudley and performed by The London Swing Orchestra.

18 Jeeves And Wooster

Rogers and Hart's fabulous 1930's standard performed by Graham Dalby and The London Swing Orchestra.

03 Blue Moon

Taken from the dusty BBC Archives this clever arrangement of a Jack Buchanan song from the thirties bounces along with a little quote from Tea for Two after a 30's period vocal from Graham Dalby and a swing-out trumpet solo from Michael Lovatt.

The Elegant Thirties

Everything Stops for Tea

This is a classic pastiche composed by Graham Dalby in the 1980's which was used for a BBC 2 documentary entitled "Sooner Be A Crooner" first shown in 1987. The Grahamophones are now The London Swing Orchestra.

Transatlantique

I Would Sooner Be a Crooner

This is not the classic Benny Goodman big band arrangement. It belonged to Fletcher Henderson who sold it to Benny. It's a smaller line-up without the drum solo but with a vocal a virtuoso jazz solos for clarinet trumpet and trombone. It's very tight.

The Birth of Swing 1935-1945 (feat. Graham Dalby)

Sing, Sing, Sing (feat. Graham Dalby)

Jeeves and Wooster

Gérard is denouncing the poet Andrea Chénier to Robespierre as an enemy of the state to send him to the guillotine. He is wracked with guilt at his own lies. Great tune at the end!!

Graham Dalby

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