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"Kenny Clare was created in London by the end from the 1920s, and used the drums being a youngster. His initial professional engagement emerged at age 20, when he became a member of Oscar Rabin's dance music group, a broadcast clothing that was extremely popular at that time. He handed through the line-up of Jack port Parnell's music group before settling into a protracted gig with Johnny Dankworth and his orchestra, which transported him through the mid-'50s in to the early '60s. He joined up with Ted Heath's music group, but also used the studio room group Noises Orchestral at Pye Information, and cut edges for EMI's Studio room Two imprint with an organization that he co-founded and led with drummer Ronnie Stephenson; their repertory was traditional big-band golf swing, and Clare by no means moved too much from this niche. He was using the Clark-Boland Big Music group in the first '70s, and performed countless one-off classes and gigs with numerous jazz and pop clothes, backing artists such as for example Ella Fitzgerald, Tony Bennett, and Cleo Laine, aswell as playing on ratings for advertisements, radio shows, tv, and film. One of is own greatest evenings of triumph, recalled by Les Tompkins during Clare's loss of life in 1984, was a 1972 concert at Queen Elizabeth Hall in London, where he performed alongside Buddy High and Louie Bellson in some sequential drum solos. Clare also offered as secretary from the International Drummers Association."
<https://musicianbio.org/kenny-clare/>