by Scott YanowOscar Peterson, who suffered a stroke in 1993, has since made a partial comeback. Although his left hand is weakened, the pianist's right hand is as powerful as ever, and he is able to mostly cover up his deficiencies. This live album, Tribute, makes it clear that many jazz fans and musicians are delighted to have Peterson back on the scene again. He performs Anything Goes in a quartet with guitarist Herb Ellis, bassist Ray Brown, and drummer Lewis Nash; joins with fellow pianist Benny Green on a couple of quintet numbers, and welcomes such top players as vibraphonist Milt Jackson, singer\u002Fpianist Shirley Horn, tenor-saxophonist Stanley Turrentine (they had never played together before), Roy Hargrove (whose tender flugelhorn solo on My Foolish Heart is a highlight), the Manhattan Transfer, and flugelhornist Clark Terry. Few real surprises occur (Horn's Here's to Life is out of place here, and Clark Terry's Mumbles routine goes on too long) but overall, the straight-ahead music is quite pleasing and heartfelt.