Marian McPartland'south Piano JazzEach week, NPR's honour-winning plan showcases both acclaimed artists and up-and-coming performers as they share music and memories.
Special Series
Marian McPartland's Pianoforte Jazz
Acclaimed jazz artists share music and memories
Pat Metheny. Courtesy of the artisthide caption
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Pat Metheny On Piano Jazz
On this episode, The Pat Metheny Trio, which includes bassist Christian McBride and drummer Antonio Sanchez, performs an exclusive version of "Get Go It" and "Bright Size Life."
Pat Metheny On Piano Jazz
Ingrid Hertfelder/Courtesy of the artist
Michel Camilo On Piano Jazz
Hear Grammy-winning pianist, composer and bandleader Michel Camilo demonstrate his cyclone approach to music, technical brilliance and post-bop Latin rhythms.
Michel Camilo On Piano Jazz
Soprano Eileen Farrell Erich Auerbach/Getty Imageshide explanation
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Eileen Farrell On Piano Jazz
On this episode of Pianoforte Jazz from 1993, she shares her tremendous vocal range on "How Loftier the Moon" and "In the Wee Small Hours of the Morning."
Eileen Farrell On Piano Jazz
Gene Harris On Piano Jazz
On this 1988 Piano Jazz episode, Harris opens with a slow and easy "Black and Blue," and so McPartland joins him on "Pocketbook'southward Groove."
Gene Harris On Piano Jazz
Stefon Harris Elizabeth Leitzell/Courtesy of the artisthibernate caption
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Stefon Harris On Pianoforte Jazz
Vibraphonist Stefon Harris is i of the near innovative and impressive artists in jazz, blazing new trails on vibraphone and marimba.
Stefon Harris On Piano Jazz
Jess Stacy is featured on this week'south episode of Piano JazzWilliam P. Gottlieb/Ira and Leonore S. Gershwin Fund Collection, Music Division, Library of Congresshibernate caption
toggle explanationWilliam P. Gottlieb/Ira and Leonore S. Gershwin Fund Collection, Music Division, Library of Congress
Jess Stacy On Pianoforte Jazz
As one of the leading pianists of the swing era, Stacy was best known for his work with the Benny Goodman Orchestra and had a prolific career before stepping back from the music world in the 1950'due south.
Jess Stacy On Piano Jazz
Jazz
Rachel Z On Piano Jazz
On this 1999 episode of Piano Jazz, Rachel Z performs her original "Gently Sleeps the Pear Tree" and she and McPartland switch gears with "All the Things You Are."
Rachel Z On Pianoforte Jazz
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Tony Bennett On Piano Jazz
renee Clay Patrick McBride/Courtesy of the artisthide caption
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Renee Rosnes On Piano Jazz
On this 1990 episode of Piano Jazz, Renee Rosnes plays Monk'south "Four in One" and then improvises with McPartland on her ain melody, "Fleur De Lis."
Renee Rosnes On Pianoforte Jazz
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Don Byron On Pianoforte Jazz
The busy musician demonstrates his musical flexibility with McPartland on this episode of Piano Jazz.
Don Byron On Piano Jazz
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Barbara Carroll On Piano Jazz
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Jazz
Marcia Ball On Piano Jazz
Marcia Ball bends our understanding of blues with her melding of deep southern melodies and rhythms.
Marcia Ball On Piano Jazz
Rob Davidson/Ora Harris / Ross Clayton Productions
Jazz
Geri Allen On Pianoforte Jazz
An unequivocal jazz effigy, nosotros remember and celebrate Geri Allen'due south genre-angle influence on contemporary jazz.
Geri Allen On Piano Jazz
Ben Sidran performing in San Francisco, California circa 1980. Tom Copi/Getty Imageshide caption
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Ben Sidran On Piano Jazz
On this episode from 1989, the composer, pianist and vocal stylist joins McPartland for a duet and some of his own songs.
Ben Sidran On Piano Jazz
Barbara Cook performs at the 2014 New York Festival of Song at Carnegie Hall on April 28, 2014 in New York Metropolis. Laura Cavanaugh/Getty Imageshide caption
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Barbara Cook On Pianoforte Jazz
This week'due south Pianoforte Jazz from 1998 remembers lyric soprano Barbara Cook, a Broadway star, staple of the New York cabaret scene and favorite of audiences effectually the world.
Barbara Melt On Piano Jazz
American jazz trumpeter Harry 'Sweets' Edison performs in 1991. David Redfern/Getty Imageshide explanation
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Harry 'Sweets' Edison On Pianoforte Jazz
On this episode of Pianoforte Jazz from 1999, circulate simply months before Edison died, the legendary jazz trumpeter joins Marian McPartland for a few classics and an original.
Harry 'Sweets' Edison On Piano Jazz
George Kopp/Courtesy of the creative person
Virginia Mayhew On Piano Jazz
Saxophonist, composer and bandleader Virginia Mayhew joins forces with Marian McPartland to perform "All the Things You lot Are" and "Body and Soul" on this 1998 episode of Pianoforte Jazz.
Virginia Mayhew On Piano Jazz
This 1996 episode of Piano Jazz features jazz pianist Don Friedman. Courtesy of the creative personhide caption
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Jazz
Don Friedman On Piano Jazz
The classically-trained jazz pianist enchanted audiences during his lifetime. In celebration of his 83rd birthday, hear his Piano Jazz performance from 1996.
Don Friedman On Pianoforte Jazz
This 1988 episode of Piano Jazz features Brazilian pianist, composer, and vocalist Eliane Elias. Courtesy of the artisthide caption
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Eliane Elias On Pianoforte Jazz
Brazilian pianist, composer, and vocaliser Eliane Elias is a renowned artist in her home land and in the American jazz scene. Hear her starting time Piano Jazz operation from 1988.
Eliane Elias On Piano Jazz
Willie Pickens On Pianoforte Jazz
Chicago jazz mainstay Willie Pickens died this past December at age 86. Revisit his operation with McPartland in this 1997 episode of Piano Jazz.
Willie Pickens On Piano Jazz
Cleo Chocolate-brown on the cover of Here Comes Cleo. Courtesy of the artisthide caption
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Cleo Brown On Pianoforte Jazz
Cleo Brown makes a rare appearance to perform her greatest hit, "Pinetop'due south Boogie-Woogie," and to remember the mode's heyday in the 1930s.
Cleo Brown On Piano Jazz
Gus Bennett, Jr./Courtesy of the creative person
Nicholas Payton On Piano Jazz
The trumpet prodigy learned how to improv from fellow New Orleans native Wynton Marsalis. Payton was only in his 20s when he visited with McPartland for this 1998 episode.
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