Three Stride Masters | Dick Wellstood, Ralph Sutton, Don Ewell playing Stride Piano
Dick Wellstood and Kenny Davern perform a hot stride piece "Fast as a Bastard" from their album "Dick Wellstood and his Famous Orchestra Featuring Kenny Davern." The title to this piece accurately describes ever facet of it. Ralph Sutton playing a jazz standard "Christopher Columbus" in a swinging stride style. I picked this recording up from my good friend, Vincent Johnson, and I do not know where or when this was recorded, nevertheless, a stellar performance. Finally, Don Ewell performing the ever-famous "Sweet Georgia Brown" in a rollicking pseudo-Jelly Roll Morton/Stride style that has yet to be matched by any other performer. Ewell, thought probably the least known of this trio, was absolutely one of the most inventive, witty, and down right facemelting stride players for decades in the 20th century. My good friend, Max Keenlyside provided this recording, as well as the photos of the piano with the peculiar rounded black keys. Thank you Max! I post this video in tribute to the men, who truly kept this unique music alive.

Stride Piano | Don Ewell | Chicago Breakdown and I Can't Believe that You're in Love With Me

Don Ewell in Concert

John Cleese’s Brillian Take on Religion & 'Life of Brian' | The Dick Cavett Show

Ralph Sutton

This 1966 Millstone Technique Will Blow Your Mind—One Wrong Hit = Weeks of Work DESTROYED

DICK WELLSTOOD AND DON EWELL (Manassas Jazz Festival, 12.3.78 (DW solo) / 12.1.79 (DW-Ewell duet)

Bach Boogie and Anitra's Dance as played by Buck and Bubbles

Don Ewell : Rare Piano Solos From Radio Broadcast | Stride Piano

The Bob Newhart Toupee Sketch That Broke Dean Martin

Dick Hyman and Dick Wellstood Live in Concert | 1983 | Stride Piano Duets

Francois Rilhac, Stride Pianist

Bob Newhart’s German Impression Is Incredible | Carson Tonight Show

SPIKE JONES:Tchaikovsky Medley

"Sunday" Don Ewell piano solo 1957

"Stealing Apples" Johnny Guarnieri

Ralph Sutton - Honeysuckle Rose

Don Ewell-Dick Wellstood Duet

Peter Schickele plays P.D.Q. Bach: Concerto for Piano vs. Orchestra (S. 88)

Milton Berle and Harpo Marx 1959

