This pianist is absolutely so in touch with his instrument, he is the music.

The solo piano outro is truly out of this world.

Keith and this trio are sublime...RIP Gary...

I’m stunned every time by what Jack, Gary and Keith achieved in their standards recordings and concerts. The soul and sophistication, the speed, facility, their communication, the harmonic beauty. I have faith in humanity because there are audiences who can HEAR this and appreciate this. Even if 1 percent of humanity is tuned in to this beauty and excellence, that’s enough to keep us from hurtling into the abyss. Three million views? That’s hope for me.

I love the bass sound of Gary

Rip Gary Peacock. Thank you for the music and all the smiles. Much LOVE. So sad 😭

Rare for a pianist to play jazz and silence so beautifully together.

My Future girlfriend is listening to this

get better soon, Mr. Jarrett

One of the greatest trios in jazz history surely 🔥🔥🎹🎹

Keith Jarrett's Birthday today! Happy Birthday, Keith, and THANKS!

Jarrett is possibly the most complete jazz pianist since Bill Evans. His amazing improvisations and his ability to see opportunities in the old chord changes - it is absolutely outstanding!

i guess... i fall in love with keith jarrett too easily.

I fall in love too easily with these gifted musicians their sounds so pure and tender..

Addio Gary Peacock ... R.i.p.

I just found out Gary Peacock died on the 4th of September 2020 aged 85. Gary Peacock’s - Attitude toward music from Wikipedia: In a 2007 interview, Peacock stated: I follow a practice that I've done for about ten years. I go through an actual daily practice of greeting the instrument, positioning myself with the instrument, paying attention to my posture, my breathing, the texture, the feeling of the instrument... Sometimes that takes seconds, sometimes it takes five minutes. Just getting a physical-sensory connection. The next thing is when I actually start playing, I don't lose that physical connection. To be completely aware of the sound that I'm playing and also what my feelings are about the sound of the instrument. Just paying attention. I don't try to do anything about it necessarily, but I just play, letting it be there. I might be playing an arpeggio or a melody, but basically the attention is on the sensory-emotional aspect of my playing. And then I let it go. He also stated: "If you always wake up in the morning and realize, 'Oh my God, I'm just a beginner!,' then you're in a really good place. If you wake up in the morning and say, 'Oh, I've got that handled, I can do anything I want.' - hmm, I don't know." In another interview from 2010, Peacock said "If you've come close to death a few times or what you thought was death, you've realized there's no guarantee that you're going to be alive in the next instant. So my approach to playing is the realization that there are no guarantees anywhere. So where do I want to be, what kind of state to do I want to be in when I'm playing? It helped me to be really focused in a profound way and be really present." Peacock also discussed the relationship between music and his daily practice of zazen (sitting meditation): I think music actually prepared me in some ways in coming to zazen, because it was the only window in my life where I felt kind of a spiritual or religious sense. I looked at that, the essence of that and it was just bare awareness. Zazen is the same thing; it's a heightened sense of awareness. My daily mantra is a quote from my Zen teacher, John Daido Loori, Roshi. I asked him one time, "What is Zen?" He said, "Just do what you're doing while you're doing it." It's so simple, but it's so hard!

This is transcendental. So much music in 9 minutes and none of it without purpose. Truly beautiful IMO.

These guys are all in the ecstasy of the music. Just look at their faces. What joy they bring us, too. Read about Gary Peacock's transformative experience (wikipedia is good) and his journey, breaking through normal paradigms of time and structure, and letting the music play through him. RIP Gary.

The music, of course, is sublime. Jarrett is in a class of his own. But the video work is also exceptional. The opening shot, close up on Keith and then pulling all the way back to the whole trio. Slow moves around the group. Great shots of the musicians in the zone, and sensitively edited together. Some of the best video I've seen of this group!

wish I could like this a hundred times :')

I've been a fan of so many great jazz artists for over 30 years (Coltrane, Miles, Kenny Garrett, Redman, Stanko..) and I am so embarrassed to admit I have just learned of Keith Jarrett. It's like I discovered a new religion.

I hear the spirit of J.S. Bach.....

I keep coming back to Keith Jarrett because of music like this. Beautiful.

Algún día perdido en el tiempo entrarás a este concierto y verás mi mensaje regado. Mi amor por ti es casi tan grande como tu amor por Jarrett. Y pasará la vida y recordarás cada lágrima vertida en sus melodías, como muestra de este arrepentimiento que duele tanto. Algún día entrarás a tu tan amado concierto y mis palabras te recordarán cuánto te amo y con cuánta fuerza reclamo tu perdón. La vida es una, errar es humano, amar nos hace torpes...pero no vale la pena renunciar. Alhambra.

All from the heart. The trio are so synced, every note is heartfelt. Heavenly.

The sheer adoration of the song - his timing, his phrasing and melodic invention embellishing a composition of great beauty - the rare glimpse into the soul of Mr Keith Jarrett

Gary Peacock's solo is absolutely extraordinary.

I'm so full of gratitude that some people ever met. Be it Lennon/McCartney, Jagger/Richards, and also Jarrett/Peacock/DeJohnette. Epic!

how anyone could downvote this is beyond me...it is sublime...almost brings me to tears...

Came from Miles Davis playing Autumn Leaves to the KJ Trio playing I Fall in Love Too Easily - can't think of a sweeter way to spent 20 minutes, and will do that combo again and again.

RIP, Gary Peacock.

this runs through my whole being, every note is felt in the soul.

Bach is just watching this from heaven with a big grin in his face...

This is probably the best jazz trio ever existed, besides Bill Evans Trio.

Keith Jarrett and Bill Evans - not the technical wizards of, say, Oscar Peterson, but two of the finest jazz players that ever were and ever will be. And Gary Peacock - first there was Scott LaFaro, then came the new wave of bassists, players, thanks to LaFaro, who treated the bass as a solo instrument as well as a part of the rhythm section. After LaFaro came bassists such as NHOP, Eddie Gomez, Gary Peacock, and many more.

The solo bass is the insanity.

i had forgoton how fantastic jarret is

Keith Jarrett die große Inspiration der Kunst zu improvisieren.........

Been a fan for 44 years!

Incredible solo ending.

Keith’s intros and outros are heavenly! Miniature works of art in themselves!

Keith Jarrett is the best!

Unbelievable! What a genius, there are no words to describe the spirit of this man and his music! I love it when he starts to improvise with a touch of Johann Seb. Bach (from 7:30)! You can only play like this if you show every hidden corner of your fragile human soul... Thank You, Keith!

Those 142 don't like .... it's incredible how beautiful and near to divine perfection this performance is.

None better than Keith, a consummate artist joined by fellow perfectionists… in awe, always.

this is pure utter joy the piano talks to you in a very special way ....life is all about falling in love xx

Great performance is a prayer in itself.

心にしみる....ありがとうございます。

Incredible. At a loss for words.

Listening for the umpteenth time... my iPad plugged into my old wonderful Bose speakers here in my little manhattan apartment...... the Bach work at the end is simply superb .... warms the aesthetic heart of this old music teacher. Thank you so much for uploading this. Miss Jenny

Keith! You're a genius - on the level of Mozart. I know the IMMORTAL interpretation of I Fall In Love Too Easily from the Blue Note recordings, but this is just so moving and inspiring to hear this interpretation on another night. It's never the same - and always in The Flow. How does he (and Gary & Jack) do it? I have no idea. And perhaps it's better to just keep it a mystery.......

Rip Gary Pray for Gary... Je suis vraiment en deuil. Un trio irremplaçable qui m'a aidé encore davantage to bélieve in God. Thanks to thèm !! 😍😍😍😇😇😇

HAPPY BIRTHDAY 🎉🥂 All the best on the '75 (8 May 2020)

Unbelievably I can’t stop crying on my face

The thrill of falling in love: a little afraid, yet suddenly becoming aware of the wonderful side of life...

so tender .. I never understand the public that needs to manifest immediately after the last note .. gosh ..this wonderful rendition needed a moment of silence .. thank you Keith Jarrett 🙏

My favorite Musician of all time in his Genres!

How to have a wonderful day in less than 10 minutes. Thanks

nice, sooo nice Mr. Jarrett! God bless you for 100 Years!!!!!!!!!!

Best regards from Germany. Shalom ❤

Music is felt... Keith embraces that.. every note, every tune, every sound... sublime

He is just ,,, such a embodiment of musical greatness, I can't even ask or imagine for more. He is the most complete and pure musician in the deepest sense of our era.

Ever since seeing keith with charles lloyd at ucla in the sixties to hearing gary peacock on clare fischers album "first time out" and albert aylers "spiritual unity" and bud shanks "new groove" albums" i knew they were both jazz giants. Keith is still with us but Gary has sadly departed. So many of our jazz greats have left recently...Lee Konitz, Ellis Marsalis, Roy Hargrove, Wallace Roney and too many others. Rest in piece Gary, you have enriched my life with your artistry and soul.

no words /just awe

he never fails to amaze me anew for his brilliant improvisations and his ability to touch so many emotions. Love him.

the way this related to the original reminds me of when you put something in water and it gets refracted at an angle. It's like the song comes out of the water at points and it is I fall in love too easily then it goes back in and gets distorted into its new thing.

so beautiful..

5’30 -> Gary’s solo touched the heaven 🥺

Peu de notes... mais quelles notes..! De la musique pure, d'une pure beauté...

When I hear this I just realize that I really do fall in love too easily.

Fantastic mistic and so sad

The last part is out of this world......

Three become one. And the result is beyond what words can express.

Love the way he plays, especially the counterpoint in the end, like Bach.

Solche Stücke zu interpretieren bedingt Feeling. So wie M. Rassouli es spielt, gefällt es mir am besten, doch auch das Keith Jarrett Trio spielt es grossartig - Gratulation!

.... is it possible to listen and watch it without tears !?

God bless each of these musicians

I saw Keith play at ArtPark in Lewiston NY a few years back .... he played When I fall in Love, made me cry.... not many do that to me..... he's killer.

I m in heaven again ..... Magic

Last part of this song makes me understand how beautiful is life! Grazie!

Keith, Thank you for this and all you've added to my life through the years! XXOO

Excellent My First Time Listening To This Amazing Person. Loved Every Moment.

0:06 - 1:11 Heartbreakingly beautiful introduction. Tears of joy. 7:00 - 9:48 Classical improvisation. At 7:00 as Gary and Jack lay out and stop playing, you can tell that they both become audience members, as Keith plays only to them, and for them.

If you've got decent speakers/headphones and you are listening with all of your attention, then the last 2 and a half minutes will annihilate you with the most heartfelt emotions you've felt in a long time. 8:26 is closer to the spot I'm talking about it starting, but the minute prior gives it that more in depth context that will make it more meaningful.

Keith's playing around 8:00 on is just transcendental. Moving. And Gary and Jack are sublime. Love this song.

His outro was yet another improvisation of his that ought to make the listener think, "What is music..."

TOTALLY AWESOME!!!👍❤👍❤👍❤

Glenn Gould , Keith Jarrett , Two of my favorites .

This is the standard how to play about love. True love. From Russia with love.

이 음악의 정점은 마지막 부분의 피아노 솔로 연주인데 이는 처음부터 그때까지 쌓인 음악의 조합의 결정체이며 매우 감동적이다.

I saw and listened KJ 3 times in İstanbul Jazz Festival. He is extraordinary musician. One of the best of all jazz composers. Particularly his improvisations at live concerts are amazing. I am one of the luckiest man of the world.

Giving in piece the proper respect it deserves, I think Keith treated it more as a life form than a composition. You can feel the song grow, mature, develop, suffer, learn... all in ten minutes. He humanizes the piece- gives it a soul. Exceptional mastery!

this piece alone shows why Keith Jarrett is the greatest among the greatest pianists and jazz masters of all times. this is precious. the loving way KJ touches the keys playing this tune makes me wish to be the keyboard. I love you Mr Jarrett.

Unbelievably powerful. Well done. A phenom.

El gran secreto de Keith Jarrett, lo que lo hace realmente especial, lo que define su música de una forma incontrovertible, es que jamás se aparta de la melodía inicial, pero la envuelve de tal forma que la convierte en algo nuevo mejor, sublime y único.

One of the best ever. Passionate about the art of Jazz. I have been blessed to see this great group several times. God thank you for giving us this band!!!

The greatest musician of our time. it's fascinating how much of his playing seems to have a poignant almost grief - like mood. I wonder what losses he has sustained.

Сойти с ума, как красиво!... Браво!!!!!!

El trio de jazz más trascendente de los últimos 40 años

This surely has got to be one of the greatest Jazz recordings of all time. It isn't a matter of opinion or up for debate. The trio invoke the presence of the divine and ineffable in this performance. The music creates a portal for it in the silence between the notes. Words fail to describe the quality of this piece of music. Whilst listening to this, the soul weeps tears of joy and utter despair simultaneously. Thank you Kieth, Gary and Jack.