Known in Birmingham as "Diddy" Kempson, he was still conducting in 1821.[3]
References
^Handford, Margaret (2006), Sounds Unlikely: Music in Birmingham, Studley: Brewin Books, p. 20,
ISBN1858582873
^Edwards, E. (1881), Some Account of the Origin of the Birmingham Musical Festivals and of James Kempson the Originator, Birmingham: Sabin and Stockley
Known in Birmingham as "Diddy" Kempson, he was still conducting in 1821.[3]
References
^Handford, Margaret (2006), Sounds Unlikely: Music in Birmingham, Studley: Brewin Books, p. 20,
ISBN1858582873
^Edwards, E. (1881), Some Account of the Origin of the Birmingham Musical Festivals and of James Kempson the Originator, Birmingham: Sabin and Stockley