Production

Terry Henebery

Born September 4, 1932 · Eltham, London, England, UK

Died April 24, 2024 · aged 91

Terry Henebery was a producer and director, known for the legendary BBC television programme Jazz 625 (1961), Jazz Scene at the Ronnie Scott Club (1969), and Hi There! It's Rolf Harris (1964). Terry died on 24 April 2024 in Ilkley, West Yorkshire, England, UK.

Known For

Ella Fitzgerald Swings

Ella Fitzgerald Swings · 1965

Ella Fitzgerald Swings

Presenting the world's greatest jazz singer accompanied by The Tommy Flanagan Trio.

Ella Fitzgerald Sings

Ella Fitzgerald Sings · 1965

Ella Fitzgerald Sings

Presenting the world's greatest jazz singer, accompanied by The Johnnie Spence Orchestra and The Tommy Flanagan Trio.

Jazz 625

Jazz 625 · 1964

Jazz 625 is a BBC jazz music programme, featuring concerts by British and American jazz musicians, which was first broadcast between April 1964 and August 1966. The programme was created by Terry Henebery, a clarinetist by training, who was recruited back to television in 1963 as one of the new producer intake for the opening of BBC2. The title of the show referred to the fact that BBC2 was broadcast on 625-lines UHF rather than the 405-lines VHF system then used by the other channels.

Filmography

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Ella Fitzgerald Swings

Ella Fitzgerald Swings · 1965

Ella Fitzgerald Swings

Presenting the world's greatest jazz singer accompanied by The Tommy Flanagan Trio.

Producer

Ella Fitzgerald Sings

Ella Fitzgerald Sings · 1965

Ella Fitzgerald Sings

Presenting the world's greatest jazz singer, accompanied by The Johnnie Spence Orchestra and The Tommy Flanagan Trio.

Producer

Jazz 625

Jazz 625 · 1964

Jazz 625 is a BBC jazz music programme, featuring concerts by British and American jazz musicians, which was first broadcast between April 1964 and August 1966. The programme was created by Terry Henebery, a clarinetist by training, who was recruited back to television in 1963 as one of the new producer intake for the opening of BBC2. The title of the show referred to the fact that BBC2 was broadcast on 625-lines UHF rather than the 405-lines VHF system then used by the other channels.

Creator