Lynne Arriale is an American jazz pianist, composer, bandleader and educator. ^[1] She is Professor of Jazz Studies and Director of Small Ensembles at the University of North Florida.^[2]

Awards and honors

• "The Lights Are Always On" (2022) #3 on JazzWeek Radio charts^[3]
• "The Lights Are Always On" (2022) #19 on JazzWeek Radio charts, CDs receiving the most airplay in 2020^[3]
• "Chimes of Freedom" (2020) #8 on JazzWeek Radio charts^[4]
• "Chimes of Freedom"(2020) #34 on JazzWeek Radio charts,CDs receiving the most airplay in 2020^[5]
• "Give Us These Days" (2018) #15 on JazzWeek Radio charts^[6]
• "Solo" (2012) #28 JazzWeek Radio charts^[7]
• "Convergence" (2011) #4 on JazzWeek Radio charts^[8]
• "Convergence" (2011) Top 50 CDs of 2011, JazzTimes^[9]
• "Nuance" (2008) #4 on JazzWeek Radio charts^[10]
• "Lynne Arriale Trio Live" (2005) #17 on JazzWeek Radio charts^[11]
• "Come Together" (2003) #3 on JazzWeek Radio charts^[12]
• "Arise"(2002) #1 on JazzWeek Radio charts^[13]
• First place, The Great American Jazz Piano Competition (1993)^[1]

Discography

An asterisk (*) indicates that the year is that of release.

As leader

As guest

• 1998 Pat Harbison Quartet, After All
• 1999 Wolfgand Lackerschmid Quartet (TCB)
• 2002 Rachel Caswell, Some Other Time
• 2005 Sara Caswell, But Beautiful (Arbors)
• 2009* Rondi Charleston Who Knows Where the Time Goes (Motéma)