I Ain't Got Nobody - Art Tatum, Graham, Roger [Song
After You've Gone - Art Tatum, Creamer, Henry
Moonglow - Art Tatum, DeLange, Eddie
Deep Purple - Art Tatum, DeRose, Peter
(I Would Do) Anything for You - Art Tatum, Hill, Alexander [Pi
Liza (All the Clouds'll Roll Away) - Art Tatum, Gershwin, George
Tea for Two - Art Tatum, Caesar, Irving
Honeysuckle Rose - Art Tatum, Razaf, Andy
The Man I Love - Art Tatum, Gershwin, George
Dark Eyes - Art Tatum, Traditional
Body and Soul - Art Tatum, Eyton, Frank
I Know That You Know - Art Tatum, Caldwell, Anne
On the Sunny Side of the Street - Art Tatum, Fields, Dorothy
Flying Home - Art Tatum, Goodman, Benny
Boogie - Art Tatum, Tatum, Art
If I Had You - Art Tatum, Campbell, Jimmy [Vo
Topsy - Art Tatum, Battle, Edgar
Soft Winds - Art Tatum, Goodman, Benny
Soft Winds [Alternate 1] - Art Tatum, Goodman, Benny
Soft Winds [Alternate 2] - Art Tatum, Goodman, Benny
Art Tatum was among the most extraordinary of all jazz musicians, a pianist with wondrous technique who could not only play ridiculously rapid lines with both hands (his 1933 solo version of "Tiger Rag" sounds as if there ... more »were three pianists jamming together) but was harmonically 30 years ahead of his time; all pianists have to deal to a certain extent with Tatum's innovations in order to be taken seriously. Rajon. 2005.« less
Art Tatum was among the most extraordinary of all jazz musicians, a pianist with wondrous technique who could not only play ridiculously rapid lines with both hands (his 1933 solo version of "Tiger Rag" sounds as if there were three pianists jamming together) but was harmonically 30 years ahead of his time; all pianists have to deal to a certain extent with Tatum's innovations in order to be taken seriously. Rajon. 2005.