180g High Quality Vinyl!
The global corporation Columbia recorded and released only two LPs with pianist Bill Evans. A meager result when one considers the numerous concerts that the new trio undertook between 1969 and 1974. Together with Eddie Gomez, a phenomenon on the bass, and drummer Marty Morell, the three established a firm and ever better trio. Evans became interested in the possibilities offered by the Fender Rhodes piano and used it for the first time in "The Bill Evans Album".
The LP is remarkable in that only Evans own compositions were recorded three previously recorded pieces and four brand-new works. Of particular note is the melancholy "Two Lonely People", Evans musical interpretation of a poem by Carol Hall. "Sugar Plum" and "T.T.T." were to remain in his repertoire right up until his very last recordings. Unusual but very commendable because it begins with an ad hoc introductory improvisation is the electric piano version of Evans best-known composition "Waltz For Debby".
The excellent technical facilities at the Columbia Studio were used to the full by Bill Evans, even though they were only recording a small ensemble. And that is why the seven numbers sound far better than most of the trios live recordings. And as Bill Evans once said, it was with this trio that he could fulfill his musical ambitions.
Features:
180g Virgin Vinyl
High Quality Pressing
Pure Analogue Audiophile Mastering
Musicians:
Bill Evans, piano, electric piano
Eddie Gomez, bass
Marty Morrell, drums
Selections:
Side A:
1. Funkallero
2. The Two Lonely People
3. Sugar Plum
4. Waltz For Debby
Side B:
1. T.T.T. (Twelve Tone Tune)
2. Re; Person I Knew
3. Comrade Conrad
Recorded May and June 1971 at CBS 30th Street Studio, New York
The global corporation Columbia recorded and released only two LPs with pianist Bill Evans. A meager result when one considers the numerous concerts that the new trio undertook between 1969 and 1974. Together with Eddie Gomez, a phenomenon on the bass, and drummer Marty Morell, the three established a firm and ever better trio. Evans became interested in the possibilities offered by the Fender Rhodes piano and used it for the first time in "The Bill Evans Album".
The LP is remarkable in that only Evans own compositions were recorded three previously recorded pieces and four brand-new works. Of particular note is the melancholy "Two Lonely People", Evans musical interpretation of a poem by Carol Hall. "Sugar Plum" and "T.T.T." were to remain in his repertoire right up until his very last recordings. Unusual but very commendable because it begins with an ad hoc introductory improvisation is the electric piano version of Evans best-known composition "Waltz For Debby".
The excellent technical facilities at the Columbia Studio were used to the full by Bill Evans, even though they were only recording a small ensemble. And that is why the seven numbers sound far better than most of the trios live recordings. And as Bill Evans once said, it was with this trio that he could fulfill his musical ambitions.
Features:
180g Virgin Vinyl
High Quality Pressing
Pure Analogue Audiophile Mastering
Musicians:
Bill Evans, piano, electric piano
Eddie Gomez, bass
Marty Morrell, drums
Selections:
Side A:
1. Funkallero
2. The Two Lonely People
3. Sugar Plum
4. Waltz For Debby
Side B:
1. T.T.T. (Twelve Tone Tune)
2. Re; Person I Knew
3. Comrade Conrad
Recorded May and June 1971 at CBS 30th Street Studio, New York
