JAZZ lovers and aficionados of Radio 4's anarchic panel game "I'm Sorry, I Haven't A Clue", of which he has been the reluctant chairman for no less than for 34 years, will be thrilled to learn that ace trumpeter Humphrey Lyttelton is coming to Taunton with his Band.

This is the second in a series of two band concerts, and will feature the Pete Allen Jazz Band as well as Humph and his band.

Pete, himself a virtuoso clarinettist and saxophonist, is co-hosting all of the concerts which will feature Chris Barber in July, Terry Lightfoot in September and Acker Bilk in November.

As well as a world class trumpeter and broadcaster, Humph has also composed over 200 melodies (including Bad Penny Blues which, in 1956, was the first British jazz record to get into the Top Twenty).

He is also an acclaimed after dinner speaker and freelance journalist, with many articles for Punch under his belt, and a keen birdwatcher and amateur calligrapher.

But it is his love affair with jazz that first earned him his status of National Treasure, and at the venerable age of 84, his music is still without compare.

The concert is at Richard Huish College on Sunday (May 7) at 7.45pm. Doors open at 6.45pm. Call 01823-667863, and tickets cost £16-50 in advance and £18-50 on the door.