144K views · 1.2K reactions | Celebrated pianist George Winston just...

105 reactions · 4 comments | Listen to George Winston’s take on New Orleans piano with his latest album, Beloved: A Celebration of Professor Longhair!  Stream the full album at: https://lnk.to/belovedgeorgewinston | George Winston | Facebook

Thanksgiving is quickly approaching! Start your holiday preparations with a specially curated collection of George Winston songs perfectly suited for the season. Listen to the full Thanksgiving collection now: https://fanlink.to/gw-thanksgiving | George Winston

5.5K views · 509 reactions | This sweet fur baby is looking at its master with love listening to #GeorgeWinston's Longing/Love off his AUTUMN album.  Listen to the full version here: https://fanlink.to/GWautumn | George Winston | Facebook

43 reactions · 3 comments | George's newest song to be released, 'The Times of Harvey Milk', off his upcoming album Restless Wind which will be released on May 3rd, uses his signature muted left-hand piano technique. Real fans will know that he's used this technique in many of his songs. This question is for them, what other George Winston songs use his muted left-hand piano technique? | George Winston | Facebook

4K views · 286 reactions | The legacy of George Winston lives on with his posthumous release "Eastern Montana" - a collection of original compositions as well as George's interpretations of some songs he loved. May his music continue to be a part of the heartfelt memories and traditions created over these last 40+ years. Stream the full album or purchase a physical copy at: https://lnk.to/eastern-montana | George Winston | Facebook

🍂 The 45th Anniversary Edition of George Winston's album Autumn is OUT NOW. Please enjoy this video set to Colors/Dance, featuring a performance of George recorded by @rlutge . Listen to the album now, with a NEVER BEFORE released song, called 'Autumn Longing', digital only: https://lnk.to/autumn45th About “Colors/Dance” : George Winston composed “Colors/Dance” in 1973, several years before his breakthrough as a recording artist. It began as two separate ideas—“Colors,” a reflective meditation