John Lewis - Django (Live, 1999)

[@stxa2594]

One of the most poignant pianists in jazz - not about virtuosity and showmanship but it was all about MUSIC and the concept behind it. and he was one of the greatest, I loved him and MJQ (his true creation) above all.

[@mirmoezedinpakneshan98]

Can hear him humming and breathing with the tune for the love of master

[@TriGrutt]

I’ve just found him out and am in awe… This song has been divinely condensed in his master talented mind and hands.

[@tellyaddict]

Amazing, I'm hearing Bach and Beethoven in there! And that last chord: that's Brahms!

[@patcatcarojulie]

Quel beaux silences entre chaque note, Grandiose ! Merci pour ce partage👍🙏

[@giustofranco8267]

GRANDE MAESTRO!GRANDI EMOZIONI!

[@antonioantonio-no2uc]

MAESTRO JOHN, GRACIAS ❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@matiassiquierfernandez1966]

Benefactor de la Humanidad.

[@lukexhanti8937]

Nice. The minimalist approach

[@sapristioca1]

Los silencios entre las notas son nuevas notas de esta música sublime

[@antonioantonio-no2uc]

Es hermosa su reflexión sobre los silencios como notas en la música de John Lewis. Gracias

[@roseannes2967]

Perfection. Beauty.

[@fernandomartinezhernandez6815]

tango!

[@valeriogherardi6346]

very very brilliant

[@Luci1946]

impeccable!!!

[@tv-uu9uk]

Good very good

[@claudiopassilongocommunity]

How music should sound without sound. Great!

[@alrobvy]

🎵🎶 ❤ 🎵🎵🎵🎶 ❤❤

[@michaelwong5356]

Uncomlicated music is beautiful.

[@pouzzler]

Uncomlicated music is retty cool!

[@6558369]

What is that about Django that you find "uncomplicated"?

[@user-mh5hd2cm5p]

"uncomplicated" is not the same as slow

[@kaveman1021]

Lindsey Buckingham recorded a brilliant version of this piece on guitar.

[@vallecallejoseph6422]

Pourquoi jouer tant de notes alors qu'il suffit de jouer les meilleures? M D

[@nategraham1487]

Just a comment without spelling or grammar mistakes.

[@isabelgirau2678]

😁

[@natastudyN]

And the one without any meaning. :) Who cares!

[@yvespenhoat6775]

Nul