Earl Fatha Hines Trio

[@Laurenzatto54]

The most creative pianist ever and my favorite next to Fats Waller

[@Gablesman888]

The term genius is so trite today. But Fatha Hines was truly a genius. His ability to disassemble the melody of a song and reassemble it into awesome jazz conversation on the piano was the musical equivalent of Picasso. This can be heard in all its greatness in his Paris Sessions works. Enjoy.

[@KINGMOJO4]

I had the pleasure of meeting Earl Fatha Hines when I was a teenager, at the time I just happened to be the youngest bass player of the Jazz legend Grant Green, and he introduced me to him, we became great friends

[@Mattiagrazie]

Wow, you're a lucky man

[@EDRISSALEXIS21]

The Man just gave a clinic on the first half century of Jazz piano. Great stylings.

[@Dozta]

Treasure

[@oscargrillo9508]

The true father of all the jazz pianists.

[@trailmix1945]

Earl Hines (Piano) John Green (Bass) Earl Watkins (Drums) ""You're Nobody Til Somebody Loves You" "The One I Love Belongs to Someone Else" "Squeeze Me" "Love Is Just Around the Corner"

[@StrictlySteam]

What an absolutely brilliant man! He seems like one of the greats of jazz music! Thanks Charles Cornell for introducing this genius to me!

[@TITOMARTINOJAZZETC.]

He just 😄 "seems"???!!!!

[@MrTolesi]

Hines being JUST WONDERFUL one more time

[@wholeu39]

Lovey..found one of his albums at Goodwill..going to enjoy that.

[@robertbabstock1126]

From the pomaded hair to the handsome smile to the sheer athleticism - he's like Sugar Ray Robinson. Was especially great late in life. Answer to question who's your Daddy? Fatha Hines

[@Carizmojones]

Got to see him perform solo at the Antibes Jazz Festival at Juan-Les-Pains in 1977. I was the only one there in his tent. So it was quite remarkable experience for me.

[@TechTins_Projects]

Did you get to speak to him between songs. That is worth some more info, please.

[@mikeos1]

I shared an elevator with Earl at the Bel-Air hotel in The Hague, Netherlands in 1977, and had dinner with Hank Jones.

[@jaimecueva121]

Just great...enjoying himself and the music.

[@jatkin02]

This is absolute GOLD. Thank you so much for making it available.

[@daveharrison8286]

One of the most enjoyable half hours I have spent, thank you

[@Bixfan78]

Thank you so much for posting this -- Earl's playing is brilliant and his comments are so interesting and valuable.

[@phillipkelley3513]

Awesome musician! I grew up in Oakland calif and he and his family we all lived in the same neighborhood. Great to hear a true professional musician play his instrument to the highest level and explain what he is playing and how he is playing it in musicians terms...notes...style etc.

[@wpdoyle]

Thank you! Such an important figure in American music!

[@haden6713]

Wonderful to listen and watch Earl Hines play and relate how he developed his technique. Thank you!

[@catzenhouse]

My father told me years ago about traveling miles and miles across Wyoming after work (1940's?) to see Earl Fatha Hines performing in a bar or nightclub.

[@federicoboccacci]

0:00 The one I love belongs to someone else 2:29: Entrevista 8:42 Explica su estilo "You're nobody 'til somebody loves you 22:21 Squeeze me 25:42 Love is just around the corner

[@MatthewDLDavidson]

It’s interesting that he says that he was hearing jazz played when he was 12. That would have been around 1915, about 2 or 3 years before the “first” jazz record. So clearly there was an improvised music being played long before the 1920s. What an extraordinary all-round musician he was.

[@beachidiot]

Thanks for posting this, Fatha was a real American treasure,

[@sidneyurbiztondo3354]

Beautiful Precision

[@Ojokernegro]

Thank you much for this. I really really love this video just because of the mentions of all these inspirations to Grandmaster Hines who the world would otherwise probably not hear about.

[@gerardhauy4486]

Fascinating stuff, thanks for posting.

[@Oldspicey14]

One word..... "PRODIGY" or "PHENOMENON" ?

[@charlesperforms]

10:23

[@IsaacCosse-c4j]

I really appreciate Mr.Hines contributions to the music but Thank God for Thelonius Monk.

[@YTChiefCritic]

Save it for when Monk's playing. This is Fatha Hines.

[@novelliification]

Earl Hines, foi um dos maiores pianista do jazz, junto de Art Tatun, Errol Gardner e Oscar Peterson.

[@yogavibe2516]

Thanks for posting this amazing show/interview . .;-)

[@georgefspicka5483]

As a composer (650+ works) I find both jazz and classical inspirational. Since the early 1990s, many of my pieces have elements of both :)

[@mikeos1]

Broadcast February 15, 1963

[@jbtrumpet]

This comment should be pointed at the top

[@bobness3628]

For those of us who like this but would really like to know the recording date & the personnel !!!

[@LitoDoBrasil]

This Wonderfull

[@arrowfitzgibbon7775]

conlon nancarrow sent me here. WOW those are thicc chords around 23:00. timeless.

[@francoomarlopezlopez]

Thanks Charles

[@rithmx]

So Fatha Hines basically gives a history lesson and tutorial in here that any piano player would die to see.

[@claeslantz2574]

He starts with You Nobody Till Somebody Loves You. He starts with You´re Nobody Till Somebody Loves You.

[@roncondon4679]

Priceless

[@peterwrohr1388]

Best jazz piano player ever? Art Tatum? too many Notes. Oscar Peterson? love him but love Earl Hines more, Errol Garner? Great, but love fatha Hines even more. What do you think?

[@nickyfarrell3024]

Brother Rohr, Earl Hinds was truly a great pianist but, I like Errol Garner more. I never really got into Art Tatum, I agree with you all the way, too many notes. Actually, Oscar Peterson was my number one, until someone introduced me to Errol Garner back in 1978. I’ve never looked back. Many Blessings my Brother.🙏🏾

[@mikenayl]

Fatha, damn

[@matthewstaber7079]

So very good

[@jacobzimmermann59]

Earl may have had the fastest right hand in the history of jazz.

[@peggybot40]

Does the intro song have a name?

[@joseangelgonzalez1901]

"The One I Love Belongs to Somebody Else " (Isham Jones / Gus Kahn)

[@goedeck1]

Its all about the tenth

[@AzlanValentine]

14:57

[@dr.brianjudedelimaphd743]

Fatha blows best ...

[@nickyfarrell3024]

In my opinion both Errol Garner and Earl Fatha Hinds are tied for # 1. I’ll still give Erroll Garner a slight edge over Earl Hinds. The only other pianist to come close is Keith Jarrett. All of the rest are miles and miles behind. Oscar Peterson is good, but just to many notes, all technique, but I don’t feel him. I never got Art Tatum, he is like Oscar Peterson just too much. Nat King Cole was a great singer, I’m a big fan of his singing. He was a great pianist, but i just never got into his jazz piano style. But, just my humble opinion.”

[@absentmindstate]

I agree honestly. I value feeling more than the constant expression of extreme technical ability

[@ardingocarloente6309]

yes errol garner was deffo on another planet 100%

[@nononouh]

5

[@carlomorena936]

Three stupid little people put their thumbs down. They probably need to listen to some trap music.

[@Oldspicey14]

I think surely they must've just missed their target and mistakenly clicked the wrong thumb? Gosh dawg I hope that's what happened.