Erroll Garner Playing Misty-Authentic Version
This is Erroll Garner himself dramatically performing his famous piece. It is everything Liberace's is not. This performance is executed in the style in which he wrote it before the words were composed at a later date. Look at me, I'm as helpless as a kitten up a tree And I feel like I'm clinging to a cloud I can't understand, I get misty, holding your hand. Walk my way, And a thousand violins begin to play Or it might be the sound of your hello That music I hear, I get misty the moment you're near You can say that you're leading me on But it's just what I want you to do Don't you realize how hopelessly I'm lost That's why I'm following you. On my own, Would I wander through this wonderland alone Never knowing my right foot from my left, My hat from my glove, I get misty, and too much in love. Myplaylists include music by Lee Liberace, Jon England, Richard Clayderman, Roger Williams, Hoagy Carmichael, Michel Legrand, Art Tatum, Dino Kartsonakis, Errol Garner, Charlie Schaffer, Russ Conway, Ferrante & Teicher, Carl Doy, Beegie Adair, Caravelli, Floyd Cramer, Geoff Love, Horst Jankowski, Ronnie Aldrich, Stanley Black, David Foster, Claude Bolling, Edison Valencia, Marrina Waks, and one Liberace imitator who tags his stuff [Roger Williams] and [Branson] and has told me not to mention his name. There are also many pieces by little known [nobodies] who are fantastic piano soloists, admired mainly by their YouTube fans. I am looking for videos of Bill Pursell, Felix Slatkin <b>...</b>
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ERROLL GARNER - Sweet Lorraine
RECORDED IN 1945. Erroll Louis Garner (June 15, 1921 January 2, 1977) was an American jazz pianist and composer known for his swing playing and ballads. His best-known composition, the ballad Misty, has become a jazz standard. Allmusic.com calls him "one of the most distinctive of all pianists" Born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in 1921, Erroll began playing piano at the age of 3. He attended George Westinghouse High School, as did fellow pianists Billy Strayhorn and Ahmad Jamal. Garner was self-taught and remained an "ear player" all his life he never learned to read music. At the age of 7, Garner began appearing on radio station KDKA in Pittsburgh with a group called the Candy Kids. By the age of 11, he was playing on the Allegheny riverboats. At age 14 in 1937 he joined local saxophonist Leroy Brown. He played locally in the shadow of his older pianist brother Linton Garner and moved to New York in 1944. He briefly worked with the bassist Slam Stewart, and though not a bebop musician per se, in 1947 played with Charlie Parker on the famous "Cool Blues" session. Although his admission to the Pittsburgh music union was initially refused because of his inability to read music, they eventually relented in 1956 and made him an honorary member. Garner is credited with having a superb memory of music. After attending a concert by the Russian pianist Emil Gilels, Garner returned to his apartment and was able to play a large portion of the performed music by recall. Short in <b>...</b>
ERROL GARNER Sweet Lorraine piano jazz instrumental love song romantic
Erroll Garner - My Fair Lady Medley
On The Street Where You Live/I Could Have Danced All Night From "In Performance" Recorded 1964 from BBC TV Kelly Martin - Drums Eddie Calhoun - Bass One of the best jazz pianists ever brings his audience/yours truly to life by making that piano talk. Watch till the end!
ERROLL GARNER - All The Things You Are
RECORDED IN 1949. "All the Things You Are" is a song composed by Jerome Kern, with lyrics written by Oscar Hammerstein II. Erroll Louis Garner (June 15, 1921 January 2, 1977) was an American jazz pianist and composer known for his swing playing and ballads. His best-known composition, the ballad Misty, has become a jazz standard. Allmusic.com calls him "one of the most distinctive of all pianists" Born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in 1921, Erroll began playing piano at the age of 3. He attended George Westinghouse High School, as did fellow pianists Billy Strayhorn and Ahmad Jamal. Garner was self-taught and remained an "ear player" all his life he never learned to read music. At the age of 7, Garner began appearing on radio station KDKA in Pittsburgh with a group called the Candy Kids. By the age of 11, he was playing on the Allegheny riverboats. At age 14 in 1937 he joined local saxophonist Leroy Brown. He played locally in the shadow of his older pianist brother Linton Garner and moved to New York in 1944. He briefly worked with the bassist Slam Stewart, and though not a bebop musician per se, in 1947 played with Charlie Parker on the famous "Cool Blues" session. Although his admission to the Pittsburgh music union was initially refused because of his inability to read music, they eventually relented in 1956 and made him an honorary member. Garner is credited with having a superb memory of music. After attending a concert by the Russian pianist Emil Gilels, Garner <b>...</b>
ERROLL GARNER All The Things You Are piano jazz instrumental love song romantic
Erroll Garner - Laura (1954)
"Laura" is a 1945 popular song composed by David Raksin, with lyrics written by Johnny Mercer from the 1944 movie starring Gene Tierney and Dana Andrews. It has since become a jazz standard with over four hundred known recordings. Erroll Louis Garner (June 15, 1921 -- January 2, 1977) was an American jazz pianist and composer known for his swing playing and ballads. His best-known composition, the ballad "Misty", has become a jazz standard. Allmusic.com calls him "one of the most distinctive of all pianists" and a "brilliant virtuoso". "Laura" is a 1945 popular song composed by David Raksin, with lyrics written by Johnny Mercer from the 1944 movie starring Gene Tierney and Dana Andrews. It has since become a jazz standard with over four hundred known recordings.
Dreamy- Erroll Garner 1964
Dreamy - Erroll Garner in 1964. Erroll Louis Garner ( 1921 - 1977) was an American jazz pianist and composer known for his swing playing and ballads. His best-known composition, the ballad Misty, has become a jazz standard. Born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania , Erroll began playing piano at the age of 3. He attended George Westinghouse High School, as did fellow pianists Billy Strayhorn and Ahmad Jamal. Garner was self-taught and remained an "ear player" all his life he never learned to read music. . At age 14 in 1937 he joined local saxophonist Leroy Brown. He played locally in the shadow of his older pianist brother Linton Garner and moved to New York in 1944. He briefly worked with the bassist Slam Stewart, and though not a bebop musician per se, in 1947 played with Charlie Parker on the famous "Cool Blues" session. Although his admission to the Pittsburgh music union was initially refused because of his inability to read music, they eventually relented in 1956 and made him an honorary member. Garner is credited with having a superb memory of music. After attending a concert by the Russian pianist Emil Gilels, Garner returned to his apartment and was able to play a large portion of the performed music by recall. He was also known for his occasional vocalizations while playing, which can be heard on many of his recordings. He helped to bridge the gap for jazz musicians between nightclubs and the concert hall. Until his death on January 2, 1977, he made many tours both at <b>...</b>
ERROLL GARNER - Undecided
RECORDED IN 1949. Erroll Louis Garner (June 15, 1921 January 2, 1977) was an American jazz pianist and composer known for his swing playing and ballads. His best-known composition, the ballad Misty, has become a jazz standard. Allmusic.com calls him "one of the most distinctive of all pianists" Born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in 1921, Erroll began playing piano at the age of 3. He attended George Westinghouse High School, as did fellow pianists Billy Strayhorn and Ahmad Jamal. Garner was self-taught and remained an "ear player" all his life he never learned to read music. At the age of 7, Garner began appearing on radio station KDKA in Pittsburgh with a group called the Candy Kids. By the age of 11, he was playing on the Allegheny riverboats. At age 14 in 1937 he joined local saxophonist Leroy Brown. He played locally in the shadow of his older pianist brother Linton Garner and moved to New York in 1944. He briefly worked with the bassist Slam Stewart, and though not a bebop musician per se, in 1947 played with Charlie Parker on the famous "Cool Blues" session. Although his admission to the Pittsburgh music union was initially refused because of his inability to read music, they eventually relented in 1956 and made him an honorary member. Garner is credited with having a superb memory of music. After attending a concert by the Russian pianist Emil Gilels, Garner returned to his apartment and was able to play a large portion of the performed music by recall. Short in <b>...</b>
ERROLL GARNER Undecided piano jazz instrumental love song romantic
Erroll Garner - Will You Still Be Mine - JazzAndBluesExperience
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Michael Savage Attacks Erroll Southers and The Southern Poverty Law Center - 1.12.10
"Most of the domestic groups that we have to pay attention to here are white supremacist groups. They're anti-government and in most cases anti-abortion. They are usually survivalist type in nature, identity orientated. Those groups are groups that claim to be extremely anti-government and Christian identity oriented. - Erroll Southers" - 2008
michael savage Erroll Southers Christian identity terrorist groups tsa body scanners obama mark potak white supremecy neo nazi muslim islam new world order
Liberace Misty (Erroll Garner)
A Horrible Interpretation of Erroll Garner's Misty Played by Liberace. Why do I think it's an awful rendition? Because of the way it's hammered out with pretentiously, overly dramatic chords. (But that was Lee.) It has no sense of romance and it's not "dreamy" sounding like it should be in this musician's opinion. It doesn't flow smoothly. It fails to lure the listener into wistful enchantment. I think Roger Williams, Beegie Adair, and Fabrizio Caligaris (all posted here) do a much better job with this piece than much loved best piano player who ever lived. Nevertheless I posted it because afterall it is Misty, and it is Liberace. Myplaylists include music by Lee Liberace, Jon England, Richard Clayderman, Roger Williams, Hoagy Carmichael, Michel Legrand, Art Tatum, Dino Kartsonakis, Errol Garner, Charlie Schaffer, Russ Conway, Ferrante & Teicher, Carl Doy, Beegie Adair, Caravelli, Floyd Cramer, Geoff Love, Horst Jankowski, Ronnie Aldrich, Stanley Black, David Foster, Claude Bolling, Edison Valencia, Marrina Waks, and one Liberace imitator who tags his stuff [Roger Williams] and [Branson] and has told me not to mention his name. There are also many pieces by little known [nobodies] who are fantastic piano soloists, admired mainly by their YouTube fans. I am looking for videos of Bill Pursell, Felix Slatkin, George Shearing, John Arpin, Norm Geller, Norman Percival, and Gordon Franks. I would be amiss if I didnt have the greats Del Wood and JoAnn Castle on my page, however <b>...</b>
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Misty by Erroll Garner (arr. Per-Olov Kindgren)
When I heard a sweet girl playing this on the piano, I remembered I wanted to do an arrangement of this for a long time. Finally I did it. Thank you! You are the best! Erroll Louis Garner (June 15, 1921 -- January 2, 1977) was an American jazz pianist and composer known for his swing playing and ballads. His best-known composition, the ballad "Misty", has become a jazz standard. The song plays a key role in the plot of the movie Play Misty for Me (1971). Clint Eastwood and Universal paid $25000 to use the song in the film. In 1993, guitarist Larry Coryell covered the song from his album "Fallen Angel". Guitar: John & Judy Rogerson www.johnrogerson.com Strings: Oasis Carbon HT www.stringsbymail.com My favorite recording of this piece! http TABs, sheet music, MP3 and CDs available at: www.per-olovkindgren.com Alex (BlueEyes0770) made a beautiful recording with me here: www.youtube.com Love and peace! Per-Olov
Erroll Garner Misty Jazz Per-Olov Kindgren Classical guitar arrangement.
Erroll Garner - Lover Come Back To Me
Erroll Louis Garner (June 15, 1921 -- January 2, 1977) was an American jazz pianist and composer known for his swing playing and ballads. What makes Garner's playing easy to recognize is his trademark introductions, which seem to make no sense until breaking dramatically into his exposition of the tune he will play, and the guitar strumming sound of his left hand, playing crotchet accompaniment to his rich sounding right hand. ( www.wikipedia.org ) Originally a slow ballad, this tune is frequently played "Tempo de Bitch" (quarter note = 250 bpm +) because of its many sustained pitches and slow harmonic movement. There is nothing exotic or unusual about the harmonic progression. Romberg had been trained as a classical composer and follows all the "rules" of proper voice leading, making guide-tone lines particularly easy to hear. The first eight measures use the basic I -- III7 -- vi -- II7 with embellishments (half-diminished and diminished seventh chords), returning to I by way of a common-tone diminished chord modulation. Section "A" ends with not one, but two "turnarounds" that are so common, they're nearly cliches I -- vi -- ii7 -- V7, followed by I -- I (first inversion, ie 3rd in the bass) -- IV -- ct˚7 -- I (Db -- D#˚7 -- Ab). Both of these chordal sequences do, however, use enough embellishing chords to maintain interest. Section "B" is another simple harmonic sequence. At its most basic, when all embellishing harmonies are discounted, it's nothing more than i <b>...</b>
Close to You - Erroll Garner (Transcr. Jazz Arts Trio)
The Jazz Arts Trio plays "(They Long To Be) Close to You" as performed by Erroll Garner (from the album "Magician" on the London label.) JAT personnel: Fred Moyer, piano; Peter Tillotson, bass; Peter Fraenkel, drums. Jazz Arts Trio's CD "Tribute" is available at www.jrirecordings.com
Erroll Garner jazz piano Fred Moyer Peter Tillotson Fraenkel Frederick
Erroll Garners "I´ll remember april"
My short version of Erroll Garners fantastic "I´ll remember april" from the album "Concert by the sea"
Misty - Erroll Garner/Sy Johnson
Justin Sanner performs Sy Johnson's arrangement (in G Major) of Misty by Erroll Garner. Justin Sanner is a pianist in San Francisco. Update 01.22.11: Some people have commented on this version of Misty not having much "feeling" or that it seems "square" or "boxy" or "not enough swing" and that type of thing. It is what it is. It's Sy Johnson's arrangement. It's not my arrangement. It's really a simplified version of the original. I could have "jazzed it up," but I chose not to, in part, because one of my students was working on this arrangement at the time and I thought she might use this video as a model of how to basically play the piece. She was not that advanced. As it is, there's only so much one can do with this particular Sy Johnson arrangement. I played it the way he wrote it, and put in as much "feeling" as I could within the constraints of his arrangement. I added nothing as far as notes are concerned. So really, if one has a problem with it, contact Sy Johnson. He's the one who wrote it this way. It's his arrangement. I've seen videos of Erroll Garner playing Misty (he played it different ways) and again this Sy Johnson arrangement is definitely a simplified version of the original. At some point, when I have the time I had planned to do my own piano transcription of the original Erroll Garner Misty, which would sound very different than this Sy Johnson arrangement. I prefer the original, but my student could not have played the original and I don't think <b>...</b>
Justin Sanner Misty Erroll Garner jazz solo arrangement piano instructor San Francisco shenandoah conservatory
Charlie Parker Quartet w/ Erroll Garner 1947 ~ Bird's Nest (Take 1)
Recorded: CP MacGregor Studio, Hollywood CA Wednesday February 19, 1947 Personnel: Charlie Parker - Alto Sax Erroll Garner - Piano George "Red" Callender - Bass Harold "Doc" West - Drums ** Erroll Garner and Charlie Parker recorded 4 tunes in 13 takes, on this 1947 session. It was the first and last time they ever played together.
Charlie Parker Quartet Bird's Nest Jazz Swing Improvisation Up Altered Blues Changes Contemporary American Music Ross Russell The Dial Recordings
Jenny Li at age 13, Misty by Erroll Garner, Musipire student
Musipire student Jenny Li at age 13 playing Misty by Erroll Garner. After learning many classical pieces, Jenny attempts to break out of the baroque style with this smooth jazzy tune that's often used in movie soundtracks. Aside from having learned the piano for almost half her life, Jenny also plays the flute and guitar, also taught by Musipire. Even with schoolwork piling on, Jenny finds that if you truly love something and is dedicated, then you will make the time for it. In this case, it is the love and dedication towards music for this teenage girl. Jenny would like to thank her teachers for their guidance, and her parents for their support, which goes hand-in-hand in creating and sustaining passion and interest in music. Musipire also wants to thank Jenny and family for working with us on this song, and all the viewers for watching and encouraging comments!
Musipire Music School Music Lesson Musipire Media Jenny Li Queens Music New York Music Piano lesson Music class
Love In Bloom by Erroll Garner & Orch. on 1961 Mono Mercury LP.
From the Mono MG 20662 - Erroll Garner "Plays Misty" LP record. Transferred to digital using stereo gear on background photo.
Love In Bloom Erroll Garner Orchestra 1961 Mono Mercury LP MG 20662 Plays Misty record