Piano Jazz Shorts podcast
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B?la Fleck, 1996
With his Flecktones, Béla Fleck has expanded the banjo repertoire far beyond bluegrass and folk music, and is a regular collaborator with jazz players including Chick Corea, Stanley Clarke, and Jean-Luc Ponty. On this session Fleck joins McPartland and bassist Gary Mazzaroppi for trio renditions of "In Walked Bud," "All The Things You Are," and "Polka Dots and Moonbeams."
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Barbara Carroll, 2009
Pianist and singer Barbara Carroll was one of McPartland’s very first guests on Piano Jazz. On this return appearance from 2009, Carroll reminisces with her good friend about their experiences at New York’s Hickory House and the Oak Room. Carroll gives a charmed performance of “Very Early” and McPartland improvises a musical portrait of her guest.
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Grady Tate 2009
Grady Tate began his jazz career as a much celebrated drummer, backing icons such as Wes Montgomery, Ella Fitzgerald, and Quincy Jones. Tate has since traded in his skins for a microphone, delivering smooth, soulful, baritone vocals instead of rim shots and cymbal crashes. With pianist John di Martino, Tate sings "Everybody Loves My Baby" and "All Blues."
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Jane Monheit, 2001
Vocalist Jane Monheit has tempered her phenomenal vocal range and musical intuition with perhaps the rarest gift of all: restraint. The thirty something singer has already performed with top artists including Ron Carter, Terrence Blanchard, and the late Michael Brecker, and she's sure to stick around for years to come. On this 2001 Piano Jazz, with host McPartland at the piano, Monheit performs "My Foolish Heart," "Nice Work If You Can Get It," and McPartland’s tune, "In The Days Of Our...
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Phil Woods, 2003
Saxophonist Phil Woods is a true master of all things bop. He’s been called one of the top alto players since his debut in the 1950s, and the musical heir to Charlie Parker. He cut his teeth with Dizzy Gillespie, Quincy Jones, and Buddy Rich, and since 1973 his quartet has been redefining bebop.In this session from 2003, Woods joins host McPartland, bassist Steve Gilmore and drummer Bill Goodwin on "How About You" and "Fine and Dandy."
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Pat Metheny, 2006
Guitarist Pat Metheny is one of the brightest stars in the jazz firmament. The Grammy-winning artist is constantly experimenting with technology new and old, and honing his improvisational skills and unique style. On this Piano Jazz the Pat Metheny Trio, which includes bassist Christian McBride and drummer Antonio Sanchez, performs exclusive versions of "Go Get It" and "Bright Size Life."
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Esperanza Spalding, 2009
Bassist and vocalist Esperanza Spalding took the jazz world by storm with her grooving bass lines and neo-soul inspired vocals, and she has since broken into the mainstream, with multiple Grammy Awards. Spalding shows off her dual talents on Lionel Hampton's "Midnight Sun" and joins in with her pianist, Leo Genovese, to sing a tune that seems to be her motto: "Jazz Ain't Nothing But Soul."
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Eddie Palmieri, 1997
Pianist Eddie Palmieri has been called the madman of Latin Jazz. A 2013 Jazz Master, he thrills audiences all over the world with his infectious amalgam of Latin, African, and Caribbean jazz elements. Palmieri brings along bassist Hugo Duran and percussionists Jose Claussell, Richie Flores, and Mark Quinones for a raucous Piano Jazz.
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Mose Allison, 1988
Pianist and vocalist Mose Allison was made a Jazz Master by the National Endowment for the Arts in 2013. His rollicking brand of blues has influenced artists from The Who to Frank Black. Allison was a Piano Jazz guest in 1988, and with accompaniment from host McPartland, he sings tunes including "Tennessee Waltz" and "Don't Get Around Much Anymore."
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Shirley Scott, 1992
Piano Jazz dips into the archives as we remember the late queen of the organ, Shirley Scott. The native Philadelphian was known for her strong sense of swing and straight bebop playing. On this 1992 session, Scott trades her organ for a piano, and takes a solo spin through tunes including "Au Privave" and "Skylark," and joins host McPartland for "In A Mellow Tone."
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Diana Krall, 2007
Diana Krall is arguably the most popular female singer in the jazz world today. Though she originally came onto the scene as a pianist, Krall has since seduced audiences and critics with her warm sensuous vocals. She made her Piano Jazz debut shortly after the release of her first album. On this 2007 session, Krall and McPartland get together for "My Shining Hour," "Body And Soul," and "P.S. I Love You."
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Linda Ronstadt, 2005
Grammy-winning vocalist Linda Ronstadt has created stellar performances in a number of musical genres; whether singing op, folk, country, Latin, or jazz, her crystal clear tone is unmistakable. In 2005, she joined McPartland for this live Piano Jazz, and the two legends brought the audience to their feet with stunning versions of "Lush Life" and "Miss Otis Regrets."
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Stacy Rowles, 2001
Trumpeter, flugelhorn player, and vocalist Stacy Rowles was a fixture on the L.A. jazz scene; and studied with her father and noted pianist/composer Jimmy Rowles. On this Piano Jazz from 2001, she is joined by bassist Todd Warrington and host McPartland for trio renditions of "Emily," "Prelude To A Kiss," and "Time After Time."
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Kevin Eubanks 2001
Known for his longtime gig as the former leader of The Tonight Show band, Kevin Eubanks is one of the most accomplished jazz guitarists of his generation. His uncle was pianist Ray Bryant, and Eubanks honed his chops playing with legends including Ron Carter, Art Blakey, McCoy Tyner and Roy Haynes. On this 2001 Piano Jazz, Eubanks discusses the weekly demands of a TV show and his roots in a musical family. He gets together with McPartland for Monk's "Oleo" and Coltrane"s "Naima."
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Randy Weston 2010
Composer and pianist Randy Weston began his career gigging with Eddie "Cleanhead" Vinson and Kenny Dorham, and was voted New Star Pianist in the 1955 Downbeat poll. During the late '60s he lived in Morocco, where he incorporated African musical forms and musicians into his recorded work. On this Piano Jazz, Weston visits host McPartland to perform "A Ballad for T.," "Little Niles," and "African Lady."
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Bill Frisell, 2007
Guitarist Bill Frisell has been on the cutting edge of jazz guitar since his arrival on the scene in the early 1980s. With amazing technique and voracious creativity he incorporates the whole of American music, from country to the avant garde, into his unique work. Frisell performs a sweet solo version of the Hank Williams classic, "I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry," before joining McPartland for "Blue Monk."
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Bill Evans 1979
Pianist Bill Evans was a giant of jazz piano and one of McPartland’s first guests on Piano Jazz. He appeared on the program the year before his untimely death at age 51. The usually quiet and reserved Evans opens up about his approach to jazz.
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Chick Corea 2002
Pianist, composer and NEA Jazz Master Chick Corea is one of the most inventive musicians in the jazz world today. Now in his 70s, Corea continues a busy slate of projects, including orchestral projects and albums such as Forever, with bassist Stanley Clarke and drummer Lenny White, which won the 2012 Grammy for best jazz instrumental. On this Piano Jazz from 2002, he solos on "Monk's Mood" and joins McPartland for an evocative version of his tune, "Spain."
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Kurt Elling 2002
Composer, poet and vocalist Kurt Elling has set the new standard for jazz singing. He was awarded a Grammy for Best Jazz Vocal Album in 2010. His commanding baritone is the perfect vehicle for jazz, whether reworked classics or his original compositions. Fusing jazz and poetry, Elling performs a series of Ornette Coleman poems with free accompaniment by McPartland.
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Milt Jackson, 1991
January 1st marks the birth of vibraphonist Milt "Bags" Jackson, who would have been 90 this year. A member of the Modern Jazz Quartet, he also worked with Dizzy Gillespie, Charlie Parker, Wes Montgomery, and many more. On this 1991 session, Jackson performs "Stardust" and "Nature Boy," and gets together with McPartland on his own standard, "Bags' Groove."
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Milt Jackson, 1991
January 1st marks the birth of vibraphonist Milt "Bags" Jackson, who would have been 90 this year. A member of the Modern Jazz Quartet, he also worked with Dizzy Gillespie, Charlie Parker, Wes Montgomery, and many more. On this 1991 session, Jackson performs "Stardust" and "Nature Boy," and gets together with McPartland on his own standard, "Bags' Groove."
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John Lewis 1979
Pianist John Lewis was one of McPartland's first guests on Piano Jazz during season one in 1979. The founder of the Modern Jazz Quartet talked about his legendary group and about his first big gig with Dizzy Gillespie. Lewis and McPartland flesh out the roots of bebop on Charlie Parker's "Donna Lee" and end the hour going even further back to the source on "Stompin' at the Savoy."
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Christmas with Marian McPartland
Piano Jazz swings in the holiday season with a special program of Christmas music. McPartland and her guests from seasons past share their favorite memories and perform yuletide classics and original holiday tunes. Guest artists include George Shearing, Tony DeSare and Dena DeRose.
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Steve Kuhn 2008
Pianist Steve Kuhn is a highly accomplished player, a creative composer and a longtime friend of McPartland. In his youth, Kuhn played with Coleman Hawkins, Stan Getz and John Coltrane. Over the years, he's honed a unique style built on melodic variation, rhythmic sparkle and his ceaseless imagination. He joins McPartland for "Walkin" and "Too Late Now."
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Dave Brubeck 1997
Jazz giant Dave Brubeck rose to prominence in the 1950's while touring college campuses with his quartet featuring alto player Paul Desmond, and since then many of his tunes have become jazz standards. On this program recorded in 1997 before a live audience in Washington, DC, Brubeck and McPartland perform duets on "Just You, Just Me," and Brubeck's "In Your Own Sweet Way."
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Russell Malone 2002
Versatile gutarist Russell Malone has been a first call axe man for Gladys Knight, Aretha Franklin, B.B. King, Diana Krall, Christina Aguilera, Harry Connick, Jr., and Sonny rollins, to name a few. on this 2002 Piano Jazz Malone and bassist Richie Good join McPartland for "Yesterdays" and "Blackberry Winter."
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Tony Bennett 2004
Tony Bennett is one of the great American Singers, known throughout the world for his mellow tenor voice and swinging bel canto style. On this 2004 Piano Jazz, Bennett and McPartland present a master class in swing and ballads, including "All of Me," "Don't Worry About Me," and "Don't Get Around Much Anymore."
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Anat Cohen 2008
Israeli export Anat Cohen is equally conversant with modernand traditional jazz, classical music, and a host ofAfro-Cuban styles. She has established herself as one ofthe most exciting voices of her generation on both the tenorsaxophone and the clarinet. With a swinging rhythm sectionshe and host Marian McPartland get together for "Don'tExplain" and "What a Little Moonlight Will Do."
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Pete Malinverni 2003
Pianist composer Pete Malinverni is a multifaceted player known for his attention to melody and delicate phrasing. He has built a highly regarded reputation as a professor of jazz and Minister of Music at Devoe St. Baptist Church in Brooklyn. The spiritual influences radiate on his arrangement of "Deep River," and Malinverni and mcPartland end a delightful hour as they join together on "Get Happy."
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Elizabeth Doyle, 2008
Singer, pianist and composer Elizabeth Doyle is one of Chicago's most captivating performers. She blends a dreamy vocal style with swinging piano playing, deftly accompanying herself on both classic standards and her own unique compositions. Doyle begins the hour at the piano, playing "Blame It on My Youth" before pulling together all of her talents, singing and playing on her own tune, "Black Coffee Today."
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Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
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Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
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Dr. John 1989
Pianist, singer, and composer Dr. John (Mac Rebennack, Jr.) blends R&B, pop, rock, jazz, Zydeco, and an unmistakable voice in his unique take on New Orleans’ musical flavor. On this session from 1989, Dr. John performs “Struttin’ With Some Barbeque” and his hit tune, “Right Place, Wrong Time.”
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Pete Malinverni 2003
Pianist composer Pete Malinverni is a multifaceted player known for his attention to melody and delicate phrasing. He has built a highly regarded reputation as a professor of jazz and Minister of Music at Devoe St. Baptist Church in Brooklyn. The spiritual influences radiate on his arrangement of "Deep River," and Malinverni and mcPartland end a delightful hour as they join together on "Get Happy."
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Elizabeth Doyle, 2008
Singer, pianist and composer Elizabeth Doyle is one of Chicago's most captivating performers. She blends a dreamy vocal style with swinging piano playing, deftly accompanying herself on both classic standards and her own unique compositions. Doyle begins the hour at the piano, playing "Blame It on My Youth" before pulling together all of her talents, singing and playing on her own tune, "Black Coffee Today."
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Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
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Dr. John 1989
Pianist, singer, and composer Dr. John (Mac Rebennack, Jr.) blends R&B, pop, rock, jazz, Zydeco, and an unmistakable voice in his unique take on New Orleans’ musical flavor. On this session from 1989, Dr. John performs “Struttin’ With Some Barbeque” and his hit tune, “Right Place, Wrong Time.”
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Pete Malinverni 2003
Pianist composer Pete Malinverni is a multifaceted player known for his attention to melody and delicate phrasing. He has built a highly regarded reputation as a professor of jazz and Minister of Music at Devoe St. Baptist Church in Brooklyn. The spiritual influences radiate on his arrangement of "Deep River," and Malinverni and mcPartland end a delightful hour as they join together on "Get Happy."
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Elizabeth Doyle, 2008
Singer, pianist and composer Elizabeth Doyle is one of Chicago's most captivating performers. She blends a dreamy vocal style with swinging piano playing, deftly accompanying herself on both classic standards and her own unique compositions. Doyle begins the hour at the piano, playing "Blame It on My Youth" before pulling together all of her talents, singing and playing on her own tune, "Black Coffee Today."
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Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
-
Dr. John 1989
Pianist, singer, and composer Dr. John (Mac Rebennack, Jr.) blends R&B, pop, rock, jazz, Zydeco, and an unmistakable voice in his unique take on New Orleans’ musical flavor. On this session from 1989, Dr. John performs “Struttin’ With Some Barbeque” and his hit tune, “Right Place, Wrong Time.”
-
Pete Malinverni 2003
Pianist composer Pete Malinverni is a multifaceted player known for his attention to melody and delicate phrasing. He has built a highly regarded reputation as a professor of jazz and Minister of Music at Devoe St. Baptist Church in Brooklyn. The spiritual influences radiate on his arrangement of "Deep River," and Malinverni and mcPartland end a delightful hour as they join together on "Get Happy."
-
Elizabeth Doyle, 2008
Singer, pianist and composer Elizabeth Doyle is one of Chicago's most captivating performers. She blends a dreamy vocal style with swinging piano playing, deftly accompanying herself on both classic standards and her own unique compositions. Doyle begins the hour at the piano, playing "Blame It on My Youth" before pulling together all of her talents, singing and playing on her own tune, "Black Coffee Today."
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Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
-
Dr. John 1989
Pianist, singer, and composer Dr. John (Mac Rebennack, Jr.) blends R&B, pop, rock, jazz, Zydeco, and an unmistakable voice in his unique take on New Orleans’ musical flavor. On this session from 1989, Dr. John performs “Struttin’ With Some Barbeque” and his hit tune, “Right Place, Wrong Time.”
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Elizabeth Doyle, 2008
Singer, pianist and composer Elizabeth Doyle is one of Chicago's most captivating performers. She blends a dreamy vocal style with swinging piano playing, deftly accompanying herself on both classic standards and her own unique compositions. Doyle begins the hour at the piano, playing "Blame It on My Youth" before pulling together all of her talents, singing and playing on her own tune, "Black Coffee Today."
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
-
Dr. John 1989
Pianist, singer, and composer Dr. John (Mac Rebennack, Jr.) blends R&B, pop, rock, jazz, Zydeco, and an unmistakable voice in his unique take on New Orleans’ musical flavor. On this session from 1989, Dr. John performs “Struttin’ With Some Barbeque” and his hit tune, “Right Place, Wrong Time.”
-
Elizabeth Doyle, 2008
Singer, pianist and composer Elizabeth Doyle is one of Chicago's most captivating performers. She blends a dreamy vocal style with swinging piano playing, deftly accompanying herself on both classic standards and her own unique compositions. Doyle begins the hour at the piano, playing "Blame It on My Youth" before pulling together all of her talents, singing and playing on her own tune, "Black Coffee Today."
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Elizabeth Doyle, 2008
Singer, pianist and composer Elizabeth Doyle is one of Chicago's most captivating performers. She blends a dreamy vocal style with swinging piano playing, deftly accompanying herself on both classic standards and her own unique compositions. Doyle begins the hour at the piano, playing "Blame It on My Youth" before pulling together all of her talents, singing and playing on her own tune, "Black Coffee Today."
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
-
Dr. John 1989
Pianist, singer, and composer Dr. John (Mac Rebennack, Jr.) blends R&B, pop, rock, jazz, Zydeco, and an unmistakable voice in his unique take on New Orleans’ musical flavor. On this session from 1989, Dr. John performs “Struttin’ With Some Barbeque” and his hit tune, “Right Place, Wrong Time.”
-
Elizabeth Doyle, 2008
Singer, pianist and composer Elizabeth Doyle is one of Chicago's most captivating performers. She blends a dreamy vocal style with swinging piano playing, deftly accompanying herself on both classic standards and her own unique compositions. Doyle begins the hour at the piano, playing "Blame It on My Youth" before pulling together all of her talents, singing and playing on her own tune, "Black Coffee Today."
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
-
Dr. John 1989
Pianist, singer, and composer Dr. John (Mac Rebennack, Jr.) blends R&B, pop, rock, jazz, Zydeco, and an unmistakable voice in his unique take on New Orleans’ musical flavor. On this session from 1989, Dr. John performs “Struttin’ With Some Barbeque” and his hit tune, “Right Place, Wrong Time.”
-
Elizabeth Doyle, 2008
Singer, pianist and composer Elizabeth Doyle is one of Chicago's most captivating performers. She blends a dreamy vocal style with swinging piano playing, deftly accompanying herself on both classic standards and her own unique compositions. Doyle begins the hour at the piano, playing "Blame It on My Youth" before pulling together all of her talents, singing and playing on her own tune, "Black Coffee Today."
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Elizabeth Doyle, 2008
Singer, pianist and composer Elizabeth Doyle is one of Chicago's most captivating performers. She blends a dreamy vocal style with swinging piano playing, deftly accompanying herself on both classic standards and her own unique compositions. Doyle begins the hour at the piano, playing "Blame It on My Youth" before pulling together all of her talents, singing and playing on her own tune, "Black Coffee Today."
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
-
Dr. John 1989
Pianist, singer, and composer Dr. John (Mac Rebennack, Jr.) blends R&B, pop, rock, jazz, Zydeco, and an unmistakable voice in his unique take on New Orleans’ musical flavor. On this session from 1989, Dr. John performs “Struttin’ With Some Barbeque” and his hit tune, “Right Place, Wrong Time.”
-
Elizabeth Doyle, 2008
Singer, pianist and composer Elizabeth Doyle is one of Chicago's most captivating performers. She blends a dreamy vocal style with swinging piano playing, deftly accompanying herself on both classic standards and her own unique compositions. Doyle begins the hour at the piano, playing "Blame It on My Youth" before pulling together all of her talents, singing and playing on her own tune, "Black Coffee Today."
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
-
Dr. John 1989
Pianist, singer, and composer Dr. John (Mac Rebennack, Jr.) blends R&B, pop, rock, jazz, Zydeco, and an unmistakable voice in his unique take on New Orleans’ musical flavor. On this session from 1989, Dr. John performs “Struttin’ With Some Barbeque” and his hit tune, “Right Place, Wrong Time.”
-
Elizabeth Doyle, 2008
Singer, pianist and composer Elizabeth Doyle is one of Chicago's most captivating performers. She blends a dreamy vocal style with swinging piano playing, deftly accompanying herself on both classic standards and her own unique compositions. Doyle begins the hour at the piano, playing "Blame It on My Youth" before pulling together all of her talents, singing and playing on her own tune, "Black Coffee Today."
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Elizabeth Doyle, 2008
Singer, pianist and composer Elizabeth Doyle is one of Chicago's most captivating performers. She blends a dreamy vocal style with swinging piano playing, deftly accompanying herself on both classic standards and her own unique compositions. Doyle begins the hour at the piano, playing "Blame It on My Youth" before pulling together all of her talents, singing and playing on her own tune, "Black Coffee Today."
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
-
Dr. John 1989
Pianist, singer, and composer Dr. John (Mac Rebennack, Jr.) blends R&B, pop, rock, jazz, Zydeco, and an unmistakable voice in his unique take on New Orleans’ musical flavor. On this session from 1989, Dr. John performs “Struttin’ With Some Barbeque” and his hit tune, “Right Place, Wrong Time.”
-
Elizabeth Doyle, 2008
Singer, pianist and composer Elizabeth Doyle is one of Chicago's most captivating performers. She blends a dreamy vocal style with swinging piano playing, deftly accompanying herself on both classic standards and her own unique compositions. Doyle begins the hour at the piano, playing "Blame It on My Youth" before pulling together all of her talents, singing and playing on her own tune, "Black Coffee Today."
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
-
Dr. John 1989
Pianist, singer, and composer Dr. John (Mac Rebennack, Jr.) blends R&B, pop, rock, jazz, Zydeco, and an unmistakable voice in his unique take on New Orleans’ musical flavor. On this session from 1989, Dr. John performs “Struttin’ With Some Barbeque” and his hit tune, “Right Place, Wrong Time.”
-
Elizabeth Doyle, 2008
Singer, pianist and composer Elizabeth Doyle is one of Chicago's most captivating performers. She blends a dreamy vocal style with swinging piano playing, deftly accompanying herself on both classic standards and her own unique compositions. Doyle begins the hour at the piano, playing "Blame It on My Youth" before pulling together all of her talents, singing and playing on her own tune, "Black Coffee Today."
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Elizabeth Doyle, 2008
Singer, pianist and composer Elizabeth Doyle is one of Chicago's most captivating performers. She blends a dreamy vocal style with swinging piano playing, deftly accompanying herself on both classic standards and her own unique compositions. Doyle begins the hour at the piano, playing "Blame It on My Youth" before pulling together all of her talents, singing and playing on her own tune, "Black Coffee Today."
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
-
Dr. John 1989
Pianist, singer, and composer Dr. John (Mac Rebennack, Jr.) blends R&B, pop, rock, jazz, Zydeco, and an unmistakable voice in his unique take on New Orleans’ musical flavor. On this session from 1989, Dr. John performs “Struttin’ With Some Barbeque” and his hit tune, “Right Place, Wrong Time.”
-
Elizabeth Doyle, 2008
Singer, pianist and composer Elizabeth Doyle is one of Chicago's most captivating performers. She blends a dreamy vocal style with swinging piano playing, deftly accompanying herself on both classic standards and her own unique compositions. Doyle begins the hour at the piano, playing "Blame It on My Youth" before pulling together all of her talents, singing and playing on her own tune, "Black Coffee Today."
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
-
Dr. John 1989
Pianist, singer, and composer Dr. John (Mac Rebennack, Jr.) blends R&B, pop, rock, jazz, Zydeco, and an unmistakable voice in his unique take on New Orleans’ musical flavor. On this session from 1989, Dr. John performs “Struttin’ With Some Barbeque” and his hit tune, “Right Place, Wrong Time.”
-
Elizabeth Doyle, 2008
Singer, pianist and composer Elizabeth Doyle is one of Chicago's most captivating performers. She blends a dreamy vocal style with swinging piano playing, deftly accompanying herself on both classic standards and her own unique compositions. Doyle begins the hour at the piano, playing "Blame It on My Youth" before pulling together all of her talents, singing and playing on her own tune, "Black Coffee Today."
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Elizabeth Doyle, 2008
Singer, pianist and composer Elizabeth Doyle is one of Chicago's most captivating performers. She blends a dreamy vocal style with swinging piano playing, deftly accompanying herself on both classic standards and her own unique compositions. Doyle begins the hour at the piano, playing "Blame It on My Youth" before pulling together all of her talents, singing and playing on her own tune, "Black Coffee Today."
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
-
Dr. John 1989
Pianist, singer, and composer Dr. John (Mac Rebennack, Jr.) blends R&B, pop, rock, jazz, Zydeco, and an unmistakable voice in his unique take on New Orleans’ musical flavor. On this session from 1989, Dr. John performs “Struttin’ With Some Barbeque” and his hit tune, “Right Place, Wrong Time.”
-
Elizabeth Doyle, 2008
Singer, pianist and composer Elizabeth Doyle is one of Chicago's most captivating performers. She blends a dreamy vocal style with swinging piano playing, deftly accompanying herself on both classic standards and her own unique compositions. Doyle begins the hour at the piano, playing "Blame It on My Youth" before pulling together all of her talents, singing and playing on her own tune, "Black Coffee Today."
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
-
Dr. John 1989
Pianist, singer, and composer Dr. John (Mac Rebennack, Jr.) blends R&B, pop, rock, jazz, Zydeco, and an unmistakable voice in his unique take on New Orleans’ musical flavor. On this session from 1989, Dr. John performs “Struttin’ With Some Barbeque” and his hit tune, “Right Place, Wrong Time.”
-
Elizabeth Doyle, 2008
Singer, pianist and composer Elizabeth Doyle is one of Chicago's most captivating performers. She blends a dreamy vocal style with swinging piano playing, deftly accompanying herself on both classic standards and her own unique compositions. Doyle begins the hour at the piano, playing "Blame It on My Youth" before pulling together all of her talents, singing and playing on her own tune, "Black Coffee Today."
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Elizabeth Doyle, 2008
Singer, pianist and composer Elizabeth Doyle is one of Chicago's most captivating performers. She blends a dreamy vocal style with swinging piano playing, deftly accompanying herself on both classic standards and her own unique compositions. Doyle begins the hour at the piano, playing "Blame It on My Youth" before pulling together all of her talents, singing and playing on her own tune, "Black Coffee Today."
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
-
Dr. John 1989
Pianist, singer, and composer Dr. John (Mac Rebennack, Jr.) blends R&B, pop, rock, jazz, Zydeco, and an unmistakable voice in his unique take on New Orleans’ musical flavor. On this session from 1989, Dr. John performs “Struttin’ With Some Barbeque” and his hit tune, “Right Place, Wrong Time.”
-
Elizabeth Doyle, 2008
Singer, pianist and composer Elizabeth Doyle is one of Chicago's most captivating performers. She blends a dreamy vocal style with swinging piano playing, deftly accompanying herself on both classic standards and her own unique compositions. Doyle begins the hour at the piano, playing "Blame It on My Youth" before pulling together all of her talents, singing and playing on her own tune, "Black Coffee Today."
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
-
Dr. John 1989
Pianist, singer, and composer Dr. John (Mac Rebennack, Jr.) blends R&B, pop, rock, jazz, Zydeco, and an unmistakable voice in his unique take on New Orleans’ musical flavor. On this session from 1989, Dr. John performs “Struttin’ With Some Barbeque” and his hit tune, “Right Place, Wrong Time.”
-
Elizabeth Doyle, 2008
Singer, pianist and composer Elizabeth Doyle is one of Chicago's most captivating performers. She blends a dreamy vocal style with swinging piano playing, deftly accompanying herself on both classic standards and her own unique compositions. Doyle begins the hour at the piano, playing "Blame It on My Youth" before pulling together all of her talents, singing and playing on her own tune, "Black Coffee Today."
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Elizabeth Doyle, 2008
Singer, pianist and composer Elizabeth Doyle is one of Chicago's most captivating performers. She blends a dreamy vocal style with swinging piano playing, deftly accompanying herself on both classic standards and her own unique compositions. Doyle begins the hour at the piano, playing "Blame It on My Youth" before pulling together all of her talents, singing and playing on her own tune, "Black Coffee Today."
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
-
Dr. John 1989
Pianist, singer, and composer Dr. John (Mac Rebennack, Jr.) blends R&B, pop, rock, jazz, Zydeco, and an unmistakable voice in his unique take on New Orleans’ musical flavor. On this session from 1989, Dr. John performs “Struttin’ With Some Barbeque” and his hit tune, “Right Place, Wrong Time.”
-
Elizabeth Doyle, 2008
Singer, pianist and composer Elizabeth Doyle is one of Chicago's most captivating performers. She blends a dreamy vocal style with swinging piano playing, deftly accompanying herself on both classic standards and her own unique compositions. Doyle begins the hour at the piano, playing "Blame It on My Youth" before pulling together all of her talents, singing and playing on her own tune, "Black Coffee Today."
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
-
Dr. John 1989
Pianist, singer, and composer Dr. John (Mac Rebennack, Jr.) blends R&B, pop, rock, jazz, Zydeco, and an unmistakable voice in his unique take on New Orleans’ musical flavor. On this session from 1989, Dr. John performs “Struttin’ With Some Barbeque” and his hit tune, “Right Place, Wrong Time.”
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
-
Dr. John 1989
Pianist, singer, and composer Dr. John (Mac Rebennack, Jr.) blends R&B, pop, rock, jazz, Zydeco, and an unmistakable voice in his unique take on New Orleans’ musical flavor. On this session from 1989, Dr. John performs “Struttin’ With Some Barbeque” and his hit tune, “Right Place, Wrong Time.”
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
-
Dr. John 1989
Pianist, singer, and composer Dr. John (Mac Rebennack, Jr.) blends R&B, pop, rock, jazz, Zydeco, and an unmistakable voice in his unique take on New Orleans’ musical flavor. On this session from 1989, Dr. John performs “Struttin’ With Some Barbeque” and his hit tune, “Right Place, Wrong Time.”
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
-
Dr. John 1989
Pianist, singer, and composer Dr. John (Mac Rebennack, Jr.) blends R&B, pop, rock, jazz, Zydeco, and an unmistakable voice in his unique take on New Orleans’ musical flavor. On this session from 1989, Dr. John performs “Struttin’ With Some Barbeque” and his hit tune, “Right Place, Wrong Time.”
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
-
Dr. John 1989
Pianist, singer, and composer Dr. John (Mac Rebennack, Jr.) blends R&B, pop, rock, jazz, Zydeco, and an unmistakable voice in his unique take on New Orleans’ musical flavor. On this session from 1989, Dr. John performs “Struttin’ With Some Barbeque” and his hit tune, “Right Place, Wrong Time.”
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
-
Dr. John 1989
Pianist, singer, and composer Dr. John (Mac Rebennack, Jr.) blends R&B, pop, rock, jazz, Zydeco, and an unmistakable voice in his unique take on New Orleans’ musical flavor. On this session from 1989, Dr. John performs “Struttin’ With Some Barbeque” and his hit tune, “Right Place, Wrong Time.”
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
-
Dr. John 1989
Pianist, singer, and composer Dr. John (Mac Rebennack, Jr.) blends R&B, pop, rock, jazz, Zydeco, and an unmistakable voice in his unique take on New Orleans’ musical flavor. On this session from 1989, Dr. John performs “Struttin’ With Some Barbeque” and his hit tune, “Right Place, Wrong Time.”
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
-
Dr. John 1989
Pianist, singer, and composer Dr. John (Mac Rebennack, Jr.) blends R&B, pop, rock, jazz, Zydeco, and an unmistakable voice in his unique take on New Orleans’ musical flavor. On this session from 1989, Dr. John performs “Struttin’ With Some Barbeque” and his hit tune, “Right Place, Wrong Time.”
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
-
Dr. John 1989
Pianist, singer, and composer Dr. John (Mac Rebennack, Jr.) blends R&B, pop, rock, jazz, Zydeco, and an unmistakable voice in his unique take on New Orleans’ musical flavor. On this session from 1989, Dr. John performs “Struttin’ With Some Barbeque” and his hit tune, “Right Place, Wrong Time.”
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
-
Dr. John 1989
Pianist, singer, and composer Dr. John (Mac Rebennack, Jr.) blends R&B, pop, rock, jazz, Zydeco, and an unmistakable voice in his unique take on New Orleans’ musical flavor. On this session from 1989, Dr. John performs “Struttin’ With Some Barbeque” and his hit tune, “Right Place, Wrong Time.”
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
-
Dr. John 1989
Pianist, singer, and composer Dr. John (Mac Rebennack, Jr.) blends R&B, pop, rock, jazz, Zydeco, and an unmistakable voice in his unique take on New Orleans’ musical flavor. On this session from 1989, Dr. John performs “Struttin’ With Some Barbeque” and his hit tune, “Right Place, Wrong Time.”
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
-
Dr. John 1989
Pianist, singer, and composer Dr. John (Mac Rebennack, Jr.) blends R&B, pop, rock, jazz, Zydeco, and an unmistakable voice in his unique take on New Orleans’ musical flavor. On this session from 1989, Dr. John performs “Struttin’ With Some Barbeque” and his hit tune, “Right Place, Wrong Time.”
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
-
Dr. John 1989
Pianist, singer, and composer Dr. John (Mac Rebennack, Jr.) blends R&B, pop, rock, jazz, Zydeco, and an unmistakable voice in his unique take on New Orleans’ musical flavor. On this session from 1989, Dr. John performs “Struttin’ With Some Barbeque” and his hit tune, “Right Place, Wrong Time.”
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
-
Dr. John 1989
Pianist, singer, and composer Dr. John (Mac Rebennack, Jr.) blends R&B, pop, rock, jazz, Zydeco, and an unmistakable voice in his unique take on New Orleans’ musical flavor. On this session from 1989, Dr. John performs “Struttin’ With Some Barbeque” and his hit tune, “Right Place, Wrong Time.”
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
-
Dr. John 1989
Pianist, singer, and composer Dr. John (Mac Rebennack, Jr.) blends R&B, pop, rock, jazz, Zydeco, and an unmistakable voice in his unique take on New Orleans’ musical flavor. On this session from 1989, Dr. John performs “Struttin’ With Some Barbeque” and his hit tune, “Right Place, Wrong Time.”
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Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
-
Dr. John 1989
Pianist, singer, and composer Dr. John (Mac Rebennack, Jr.) blends R&B, pop, rock, jazz, Zydeco, and an unmistakable voice in his unique take on New Orleans’ musical flavor. On this session from 1989, Dr. John performs “Struttin’ With Some Barbeque” and his hit tune, “Right Place, Wrong Time.”
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
-
Dr. John 1989
Pianist, singer, and composer Dr. John (Mac Rebennack, Jr.) blends R&B, pop, rock, jazz, Zydeco, and an unmistakable voice in his unique take on New Orleans’ musical flavor. On this session from 1989, Dr. John performs “Struttin’ With Some Barbeque” and his hit tune, “Right Place, Wrong Time.”
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
-
Dr. John 1989
Pianist, singer, and composer Dr. John (Mac Rebennack, Jr.) blends R&B, pop, rock, jazz, Zydeco, and an unmistakable voice in his unique take on New Orleans’ musical flavor. On this session from 1989, Dr. John performs “Struttin’ With Some Barbeque” and his hit tune, “Right Place, Wrong Time.”
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
-
Dr. John 1989
Pianist, singer, and composer Dr. John (Mac Rebennack, Jr.) blends R&B, pop, rock, jazz, Zydeco, and an unmistakable voice in his unique take on New Orleans’ musical flavor. On this session from 1989, Dr. John performs “Struttin’ With Some Barbeque” and his hit tune, “Right Place, Wrong Time.”
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
-
Dr. John 1989
Pianist, singer, and composer Dr. John (Mac Rebennack, Jr.) blends R&B, pop, rock, jazz, Zydeco, and an unmistakable voice in his unique take on New Orleans’ musical flavor. On this session from 1989, Dr. John performs “Struttin’ With Some Barbeque” and his hit tune, “Right Place, Wrong Time.”
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
-
Dr. John 1989
Pianist, singer, and composer Dr. John (Mac Rebennack, Jr.) blends R&B, pop, rock, jazz, Zydeco, and an unmistakable voice in his unique take on New Orleans’ musical flavor. On this session from 1989, Dr. John performs “Struttin’ With Some Barbeque” and his hit tune, “Right Place, Wrong Time.”
-
Willie Nelson 2002
Country music legend Willie Nelson and his long time friend, jazz guitarist Jackie King, join McPartland for this Piano Jazz program from 2002. The "red headed stranger" brings his country, blues, and gospel influences to bear on standards like "The Nearness of You" and Nelson's 1961 mega-hit for Patsy Cline, "Crazy."
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
-
Dr. John 1989
Pianist, singer, and composer Dr. John (Mac Rebennack, Jr.) blends R&B, pop, rock, jazz, Zydeco, and an unmistakable voice in his unique take on New Orleans’ musical flavor. On this session from 1989, Dr. John performs “Struttin’ With Some Barbeque” and his hit tune, “Right Place, Wrong Time.”
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
-
Dr. John 1989
Pianist, singer, and composer Dr. John (Mac Rebennack, Jr.) blends R&B, pop, rock, jazz, Zydeco, and an unmistakable voice in his unique take on New Orleans’ musical flavor. On this session from 1989, Dr. John performs “Struttin’ With Some Barbeque” and his hit tune, “Right Place, Wrong Time.”
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
-
Dr. John 1989
Pianist, singer, and composer Dr. John (Mac Rebennack, Jr.) blends R&B, pop, rock, jazz, Zydeco, and an unmistakable voice in his unique take on New Orleans’ musical flavor. On this session from 1989, Dr. John performs “Struttin’ With Some Barbeque” and his hit tune, “Right Place, Wrong Time.”
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
-
Dr. John 1989
Pianist, singer, and composer Dr. John (Mac Rebennack, Jr.) blends R&B, pop, rock, jazz, Zydeco, and an unmistakable voice in his unique take on New Orleans’ musical flavor. On this session from 1989, Dr. John performs “Struttin’ With Some Barbeque” and his hit tune, “Right Place, Wrong Time.”
-
Eubie Blake 1980
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of James Herbert “Eubie” Blake. He was the last known living ragtime pianist when he appeared on the second season of Piano Jazz. On this program from 1980, Blake remembers his vaudeville days and writing classics like "Charleston Rag" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Blake and McPartland get together for duets on "St. Louis Blues" and "The Star Spangled Banner."
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- Jazz, Music Talk
- NPR
- English
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