The critical reception was mixed and partly contradictory. Tatum was, variously, criticized for not playing real jazz, the choice of material, and being past his best, and praised for the enthralling intricacy and detail of his playing, and his technical perfection. Nevertheless, the releases renewed attention on the pianist, including for a newer generation; he won "DownBeat" magazine's critics' poll for pianists three years in a row from 1954 (he never won a "DownBeat" readers' poll). Following a health warning, Tatum stopped drinking in 1954 and lost weight. That year, his trio was part of bandleader Stan Kenton's 10-week tour named "Festival of Modern American Jazz". The trio did not play with Kenton's orchestra on the tour, but they had the same performance schedule, meaning Tatum sometimes travelled long distances by overnight train while the others stayed in a hotel and then took a morning flight. He also appeared on television in "The Spike Jones Show". Tatum was rarely filmed, but his solo performance of "Yesterdays" on the show has survived as a video recording. Tatum and Ruby divorced early in 1955. They probably did not travel much together and she had become an alcoholic; the divorce was acrimonious. He married again later that year – Geraldine Williamson, with whom he had probably already been living. She had little interest in music, and did not normally attend his performances. By 1956, Tatum's health had deteriorated due to advanced uremia. Nevertheless, in August of that year he played to the biggest audience of his career: 19,000 gathered at the Hollywood Bowl for another Granz-led event. The following month, he had the last of the Granz group recording sessions, with saxophonist Ben Webster, and then played at least two concerts in October. He was too unwell to continue touring, so returned to his home in Los Angeles. Musicians visited him on November 4, and other pianists played for him as he lay in bed. Tatum died the following day, at Queen of Angels Medical Center in Los Angeles, from uremia. He was buried at Rosedale Cemetery in Los Angeles, but was moved to the Forest Lawn cemetery in Glendale, California in 1992 by his second wife, so she could be buried next to him. Tatum was inducted into the "DownBeat" Jazz Hall of Fame in 1964 and was given a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award in 1989. Tatum was independent-minded and generous with his time and money.