Thank you!!! I thought this recording was lost. If I recall correctly, it was from a Verve album entitled The Art Tatum Trio. It also contained a truly Tatum-esque " recording of "Love For Sale." If you could post that I would be very grateful. Thanks again.
valvetron, yes absolutely, i wish i could have been in the forest when Chopin moved his piano out there and played....ditto Bach, the dwarf, etc.....I just used Mozart and Beethoven as the first examples of improvisatory genius that came to mind.
talldarkand handsome: excellent point about the clapping!! I'm a pianist, so maybe it hits me harder, but he is just AMAZING and peoples' heads should explode, but maybe most people just can't appreciate the genius. To me, this must have been what it was like to listen to Mozart or Beethoven improvise.
Idk, i find he does sound a little artificial at times. that's why i prefer listening to Oscar peterson, but this guy is on another level in another way.
what impresses me the most is how at the end you just get polite golf clapping, instead of the sound of peoples' brains exploding.
If i ever saw someone play like that live I'd have to go completely nuts once he finished.
The only thing I find more amazing than his amazing lines is the fact he performs these PERFECTLY in time. He never drags nor speeds. Yet, he doesn't sound artificial.
Great Cole Porter song. Tatum really does it justice too.
mgm7041 1 month ago
Seriously, this is the greatest Jazz playing I have ever heard...sounds like Art invented BeBop AND played it better than everyone else...
ridingroy 9 months ago
polymath, no the dwarf is Michael Petrucciani.
nicodagger 1 year ago
Thank you!!! I thought this recording was lost. If I recall correctly, it was from a Verve album entitled The Art Tatum Trio. It also contained a truly Tatum-esque " recording of "Love For Sale." If you could post that I would be very grateful. Thanks again.
dashriprock27 2 years ago
valvetron, yes absolutely, i wish i could have been in the forest when Chopin moved his piano out there and played....ditto Bach, the dwarf, etc.....I just used Mozart and Beethoven as the first examples of improvisatory genius that came to mind.
nicodagger 2 years ago
@nicodagger "The dwarf"? You mean Schubert?
polymath7 1 year ago
What a fantastic Song Writer Cole Porter was.
Do you know Dreamdancing.: first chords if in C
Fm major7, Bb 9#11, A major 7 ,
Dm9, G13 , C major7 ...... Written boldly by Porter
not by Coltrane
valvetrom 2 years ago
Genius. Absolute genius.
JeromeW 2 years ago
talldarkand handsome: excellent point about the clapping!! I'm a pianist, so maybe it hits me harder, but he is just AMAZING and peoples' heads should explode, but maybe most people just can't appreciate the genius. To me, this must have been what it was like to listen to Mozart or Beethoven improvise.
nicodagger 2 years ago
@nicodagger What about Bach, Chopin , List,
Oliver Messian
And last not least the Dwarf Michael PetruccianY
valvetrom 2 years ago
Idk, i find he does sound a little artificial at times. that's why i prefer listening to Oscar peterson, but this guy is on another level in another way.
what impresses me the most is how at the end you just get polite golf clapping, instead of the sound of peoples' brains exploding.
If i ever saw someone play like that live I'd have to go completely nuts once he finished.
talldarkandjamsome 2 years ago
@talldarkandjamsome
"...how at the end you get polite golf clapping instead of the sound of people's heads exploding."
;-)"
polymath7 1 year ago
the one and only
mahoose6 2 years ago 4
The only thing I find more amazing than his amazing lines is the fact he performs these PERFECTLY in time. He never drags nor speeds. Yet, he doesn't sound artificial.
BRazor78 2 years ago 2
amazing guy, pity it died young ...
clementwarrior 3 years ago 6
Impossible: ET?
arkjr 3 years ago
Ikpossible: ET?
arkjr 3 years ago