8 months after recording Kind of Blue album with Miles Davis, Evans recorded Portrait in Jazz with his original Bill Evans trio-bassist Scott LeFaro and drummer Paul Motian. It is one of Evans' most uptempo and swinging albums. LeFaro's bass is almost given equal importance as Evans' piano. This and other albums changed the direction of modern jazz music.
Scott LaFaro seemed really important to Bill Evans. When Scott unexpectedly and suddenly died, Evans was deeply impacted, quit doing performances for months, was in a state of shock, and obsessively played "I Loves You Porgy" which was a song that Evans heavily associated with LaFaro.
1.Come Rain or Come Shine - 0:00 2.Autumn Leaves - 3:21 3.Witchcraft - 9:21 4.When I Fall in Love - 13:56 5.Peri's Scope - 18:51 6.What is This Thing Called Love - 22:03 7.Spring is Here - 26:39 8.Someday My Prince Will Come - 31:46 9.Blue in Green - 36:41
At not yet 30 years old, there was more than a soul full of experience and scars at work here. His playing after all that experience and scars, 30 years later, was, to me, hardly as emotional.
@@jimmetesky6019 Do you guys get off on pretentious comments like this or what? I really don't get it, you see this in both jazz and classical and it's always just as cringy. It's like watching documentary where someone who's being interviewed for it tries way too hard to sound like a professional.
@@kookoo9235 Sorry to have touched a nerve, and I have no idea what you're talking about. I'm just saying that at 30 years old, and reading his biography, his playing at that time probably didn't come from the scars of "living the blues." Much more from his classical education and training, and obvious innate listening and playing abilities. Being completely nontrained and barely a musician myself, whatever came across as pretentious wasn't intended that way. I don't know any other guys who post on UA-cam, but whatever. If you want to imagine some grand cabal out there, have at it.
@@kookoo9235 And sorry for the double dip. You think what I wrote is more pretentious than *this*? "Only a soul full of experience and scars can convey such emotion. Not overpowered, not overly sentimental. The complexity and depth is just right."
This is an iconic work, as might by "Kind of Blue", "Birth of cool" , "Round about midnight", or any from the Bird . . . a "Must have" for all who are interested in and enthusiastic about Jazz Music. Top level classic.
You need to listen to more trios. Ahmad Jamal is so much better than Bill. So is Mulgrew Miller, Keith Jarret, Barry Harris, Wynton Kelly, OP, McCoy, Bud Powell, Harold Mabern. Bill is so boring to listen to. He has no feel. Mainly just textbook licks and ugly sounding chords. He is without question the most overrated jazz pianist of all time. This is torture to listen to. He does the one thing we all try tp avoid in jazz. He plays white. I'm out. I need Ahmad Jamal's help to forget I ever stumbled on this video. Good luck to the rest of you that got to listen to this bad jazz.
Bill Evans is all class . Always was, always will be. It's not just his music. There is a real quality about him as a person in lots of other areas. An individual of , and for the ages.
These three geniuses are in another galaxy, in another universe, in another dimension ... Absolutely brilliant, incredible, sublime. Perfect. It is such an intense beauty that it causes pain.
A classic album, it never gets old. His interpretation of 'Come Rain or Come Shine' has to be an early influence on hip hop (listen to take 4 as well). He sounds like he's rapping on top of the beat. Beautiful. Cheers, Sindri.
Amazing how a man with such giant hands could get such dynamic range and expression out of the piano. So many before him just banged away on the piano. Bill was always fascinating and articulate in interviews; I particularly enjoyed the episode of Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz on which he was the guest.
I love this album so much! Come rain and come shine is just... amazing, and every other piece is just a masterpiece. There is nothing better to listen to on a rainy autumn day.
I first heard this album in a record store while in high school. Thanks to that one occurence I was introduced to Getz, Coltrane, Brubeck and others. And I never looked back. Oh, and also Maria Callas but that's for another day and another video.
The very definition of Jazz. Feel for feel it’s an emotional mix between a roller coaster and a meat grinder. Luckily, in the end it usually takes mercy on your bruised soul.
Track listing: 1) Come Rain or Come Shine 2) Autumn Leaves 3) Witchcraft 4) When I Fall in Love 5) Peri's Scope 6) What is This Thing Called Love 7) Spring is Here 8) Someday My Price Will Come 9) Blue in Green
Do you think rap, hip hop, techno and all the other "today's" music will still be listened to over sixty years from now? I don't think so but this will still resonate with anyone who has a soul.
@@mikeharper8180 Yes it will, it resonates with a certain audience and some of these songs have quite unique catchy sounds that are far more advanced in terms of timbre and instrumentation. Hip-Hop in its own right has its own way of establishing an energetic presence or atmosphere. But im like you. Jazz is so much more tasteful and enjoyable than a lot of those other genres. I mean look at Rachmaninoff. His first piano concerto was an utter failure. Yet, in todays age it is a masterpiece. While most rap that is mass produced, some will live in infamy. This work- will definitely be a timepiece.
@@herodotus53 Ha, ha. You are too kind. I'm sort of stuck in a timewarp. I don't listen much to the new stuff but now and then someone does catch my attention. Right now I'm listening to Nancy Wilson on my stereo. I just got her greatest hits on the Capital label in a new vinyl LP. I'm also a major Maria Callas fan as well.
@@boxhitbox1455 I'll have to take your word on that. I'm a big believer if you can't sing or play without resorting to autotune and other enhancements then take your marbles and go home. Music should take you someplace sublime and wonderful, not make you angry and agitated. I just got a new vinyl LP of Nancy Wilson during her Capital years. I'm playing it right now on my hi fi. Just lovely.
Listen to earlier Bill Evans: On Eddie Costa - Guys and Dolls Love Vibes (1957) On Lee Konitz at the Half Note (1957) (With the great Warne Marsh too!)
¡Es una hermosa obra de arte! Es música sublime y con un cañito quemándose y a volumen alto, es una experiencia que va creando este artista con su inspirada capacidad de hacer música
In 76 I stayed at the New Orleans Norwegian Seaman church for some months(..another story). One day I found this particular record in a used shop, bought a six pack of Dixie beer and played it really loud on the church stereo. The vicar allthough wellknown for being a traditional jazz lover (in New Orleans you know), wasn' t too happy about this "avantgarde" music to put it mildly...LOL
Bought this ages ago... always a stalwart companion of long (and not so long) car trips. LaFaro's perfomance is totally spot on, and boy... do I love Paul Motian's solos! Perhaps only Joe Morello could do them better, provided that it makes sense to tell a "better" from a "worse". But you may well have already said this all before me...
Me too, listening right now. Helps bring me out of depression it is so tight and sane, and beautiful. It fill all the holes. I'm love with Bill. Autumn Leaves and Bewitched - I adore them!
Bass - Scott LaFaro Cover - Melvin Sokolsky, Paul Bacon Cover [Cover Designed And Produced By] - Harris Lewine, Ken Braren, Paul Bacon Drums - Paul Motian Engineer - Jack Higgins Mastered By - Jack Matthews Photography By [Back-liner Photo] - Lawrence N. Shustak Piano - Bill Evans Producer, Liner Notes - Orrin Keepnews
Hey Flowster, saw your comment re Chet, went over there, hadn't been in a while, LOVE the comments section, love Chet. OK I'm a two-timer. Im actually in love with Chet and Bill, just happened to be listening to this again, for the 100th time, while waiting for morning tea. Have a great day!
Practice practice practice friend, i feel the same way but bill didn’t get this talented over night. He’s a major influence to me. The more i practice the closer i get to being able to play some of his pieces or playing bebop improv. It takes time practice and study but you got this
Pro tip: skip to the end of the video and let it finish (you might get an ad at this point), then start the video over. The ads will be entirely removed.
1) "Come Rain or Come Shine" (Harold Arlen, Johnny Mercer) - 0:01 2) "Autumn Leaves" (Joseph Kosma, Jacques Prévert, Johnny Mercer) - 3:21 3) "Witchcraft" (Cy Coleman, Carolyn Leigh) - 9:20 4) "When I Fall in Love" (Victor Young, Edward Heyman) - 13:55 5) "Peri's Scope" (Bill Evans) - 18:49 6) "What Is This Thing Called Love?" (Cole Porter) - 22:01 7) "Spring Is Here" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) - 26:38 8) "Someday My Prince Will Come" (Frank Churchill, Larry Morey) - 31:45 9) "Blue in Green" (Miles Davis, Bill Evans) - 36:40 • Bill Evans - piano • Scott LaFaro - bass • Paul Motian - drums
It is unfortunate people cannot feel the natural high from music. There are so many kinds of music that do not require anything to alter or enhance the experience. this is an example. Natural high is how I fly!
I do both because you can't compare the two. Totally different worlds (in addition to the fact that humans don't get large dopamine or serotonin releases from sound). Some drugs light up certain parts of your brain that normally aren't being used (like psychedelics, which I will never use). Also, there's a study that concluded cannabis sativa helps the accuracy of a musician's rhythm. If you feel great without chemically altering your brain, that's really good for you. Everyone releases different levels of hormones, though. I will say, Bill Evans makes me feel the best when listening to his music specifically, and it's quite a ride.
![[Playlist] Bill Evans, Alone with a Piano](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/dOV0HIh4DoQ/mqdefault.jpg)
![[Playlist] Bill Evans, Alone with a Piano](/img/tr.png)
8 months after recording Kind of Blue album with Miles Davis, Evans recorded Portrait in Jazz with his original Bill Evans trio-bassist Scott LeFaro and drummer Paul Motian. It is one of Evans' most uptempo and swinging albums. LeFaro's bass is almost given equal importance as Evans' piano. This and other albums changed the direction of modern jazz music.
Scott LaFaro seemed really important to Bill Evans. When Scott unexpectedly and suddenly died, Evans was deeply impacted, quit doing performances for months, was in a state of shock, and obsessively played "I Loves You Porgy" which was a song that Evans heavily associated with LaFaro.
Wow! I love Scott! One of the greatest bassists of all times. One of the master of the master's Brazil bassisit Arthur Maia! R.I.P...
1.Come Rain or Come Shine - 0:00
2.Autumn Leaves - 3:21
3.Witchcraft - 9:21
4.When I Fall in Love - 13:56
5.Peri's Scope - 18:51
6.What is This Thing Called Love - 22:03
7.Spring is Here - 26:39
8.Someday My Prince Will Come - 31:46
9.Blue in Green - 36:41
thanks!
Yes, thanks!
ありがとう！
@@じゃけん先輩 どういたしまして
Max G 日本人の方でしたか！
Bill Evans in his finest hour. Brilliant album.
The best Bill Evans disc....AMAZING...ELEGANT...introspective....just a GENIUS...
Only a soul full of experience and scars can convey such emotion. Not overpowered, not overly sentimental. The complexity and depth is just right.
So artistically said Hecmar!
At not yet 30 years old, there was more than a soul full of experience and scars at work here. His playing after all that experience and scars, 30 years later, was, to me, hardly as emotional.
@@jimmetesky6019 Do you guys get off on pretentious comments like this or what? I really don't get it, you see this in both jazz and classical and it's always just as cringy. It's like watching documentary where someone who's being interviewed for it tries way too hard to sound like a professional.
@@kookoo9235 Sorry to have touched a nerve, and I have no idea what you're talking about. I'm just saying that at 30 years old, and reading his biography, his playing at that time probably didn't come from the scars of "living the blues." Much more from his classical education and training, and obvious innate listening and playing abilities. Being completely nontrained and barely a musician myself, whatever came across as pretentious wasn't intended that way. I don't know any other guys who post on UA-cam, but whatever. If you want to imagine some grand cabal out there, have at it.
@@kookoo9235 And sorry for the double dip. You think what I wrote is more pretentious than *this*? "Only a soul full of experience and scars can convey such emotion. Not overpowered, not overly sentimental. The complexity and depth is just right."
Listening to this album reminds me of Evans playing the piano with his head down. Although he died, his music will be remembered forever.
agreed
This is an iconic work, as might by "Kind of Blue", "Birth of cool" , "Round about midnight", or any from the Bird . . . a "Must have" for all who are interested in and enthusiastic about Jazz Music. Top level classic.
E p
Am
One of the greatest trio of jazz history. Thank you!
You need to listen to more trios. Ahmad Jamal is so much better than Bill. So is Mulgrew Miller, Keith Jarret, Barry Harris, Wynton Kelly, OP, McCoy, Bud Powell, Harold Mabern. Bill is so boring to listen to. He has no feel. Mainly just textbook licks and ugly sounding chords. He is without question the most overrated jazz pianist of all time. This is torture to listen to. He does the one thing we all try tp avoid in jazz. He plays white. I'm out. I need Ahmad Jamal's help to forget I ever stumbled on this video. Good luck to the rest of you that got to listen to this bad jazz.
@@af2k368 Why are you like this?
Rec. 28 Dec 1959, 30 Apr 1960.
Bill Evans on piano, Paul Motian on drums and Scott LaFaro on bass.
Nicky Vargas RIP Scott LaFaro. His sudden and young death greatly devastated Bill.
@@valentinatran8554 it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portrait_in_Jazz Is Scott
absolute life changer finding bill evans and chet baker ! :)
very much alike
yes
@@flowster386 me too! Chet Baker: Lament.
@@arlenemassey3346 or i fall in love too easily
Bill Evans is all class . Always was, always will be. It's not just his music.
There is a real quality about him as a person in lots of other areas.
An individual of , and for the ages.
He was addicted to drugs.
what a master musician. always loved bill and his time with miles. what an enigma, wow.
Greatest Jazz album of all time
Bill is an ever deepening revelation
bill evans has become easily my personal fav jazz pianist. wanna eat them chord voicings.
Me too. In It Must be Spring, I gobble them up. Same in Blue in Green. I am in love with Bill
Makes the melodic line, I dunno, like kneading bread?
These three geniuses are in another galaxy, in another universe, in another dimension ... Absolutely brilliant, incredible, sublime. Perfect. It is such an intense beauty that it causes pain.
Hey, Capitan, don't hurt yourself 😉
A classic album, it never gets old.
His interpretation of 'Come Rain or Come Shine' has to be an early influence on hip hop (listen to take 4 as well). He sounds like he's rapping on top of the beat. Beautiful.
Cheers, Sindri.
Just yeah. ❤️from costal Rhode Island
Grooving on
This is one of my favourite tracks ever
Amazing how a man with such giant hands could get such dynamic range and expression out of the piano. So many before him just banged away on the piano. Bill was always fascinating and articulate in interviews; I particularly enjoyed the episode of Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz on which he was the guest.
So thankfull to have found this.
I love this album so much! Come rain and come shine is just... amazing, and every other piece is just a masterpiece. There is nothing better to listen to on a rainy autumn day.
BILL EVANS, el ídolo desde mi juventud... Tengo 72 años y lo sigo amando como el primer día
I first heard this album in a record store while in high school. Thanks to that one occurence I was introduced to Getz, Coltrane, Brubeck and others. And I never looked back.
Oh, and also Maria Callas but that's for another day and another video.
Divine. The greatest pianist ever.
I've never been both overwhelmed and underwhelm at the same time
Then you've been....whelmed.
It's called being slick and classy.
I was smoking weed in an audio store and this guy sits us down in front of a $150k sound system and played this. I cried.
Hi Reg,
If you think about it... all jokes are either inside or outside.
Knew Reggie would never steer me wrong man
Great interview reg.
@Jeff B FKN JRE LISTENERS ARE ERRYWHERE
The very definition of Jazz. Feel for feel it’s an emotional mix between a roller coaster and a meat grinder. Luckily, in the end it usually takes mercy on your bruised soul.
He fills up the empty spaces inside - he knew them intimately and did us a huge favour
Inimitable and brilliant.
When I hear this album it makes my 2020 a better place
2021 now ;P
@@mariafernandaguiotmanzo1055 🦓🦓🦓
Amen!
@@mariafernandaguiotmanzo1055 ending 2021 with the same sensation. see you on 2022 again here
2022 now 😎
Magnifique album !!!!!!!!! on ne s'en lasse pas
coming back to this album for the third time this year. It is an angelical sound: I really appreciate the autumn leaves version!
Il migliore TRIO della storia del Jazz- Bill Evans- Scott Lafaro-Paul Motian-sfido chiunque a dichiarare il contrario-
Blissful, catchy and splendid! Many thanks!
Quando ascolto questo trio rimango impietrito ,grande e solo grande
No ads! Thank you!
They must of recently monetized o because there are ads now :(
Muchas Gracias por compartir. A 40 años de su muerte y sigue entre nosotros El Gran Bill.
Track listing:
1) Come Rain or Come Shine
2) Autumn Leaves
3) Witchcraft
4) When I Fall in Love
5) Peri's Scope
6) What is This Thing Called Love
7) Spring is Here
8) Someday My Price Will Come
9) Blue in Green
bless
You forgot the commercials during and in between charts.
ありがとう😊
Thanks so much for posting.
Pour yourself a glass of Woodford over ice, light up a Habano and sit back in your Eames chair and listen to forty two minutes of pure heaven.
Do you think rap, hip hop, techno and all the other "today's" music will still be listened to over sixty years from now? I don't think so but this will still resonate with anyone who has a soul.
@@mikeharper8180 Yes it will, it resonates with a certain audience and some of these songs have quite unique catchy sounds that are far more advanced in terms of timbre and instrumentation. Hip-Hop in its own right has its own way of establishing an energetic presence or atmosphere. But im like you. Jazz is so much more tasteful and enjoyable than a lot of those other genres. I mean look at Rachmaninoff. His first piano concerto was an utter failure. Yet, in todays age it is a masterpiece. While most rap that is mass produced, some will live in infamy. This work- will definitely be a timepiece.
I like your style. Damnit! Now I'm feeling like I need to stop by my local cigar shop after work....
@@herodotus53 Ha, ha. You are too kind. I'm sort of stuck in a timewarp. I don't listen much to the new stuff but now and then someone does catch my attention. Right now I'm listening to Nancy Wilson on my stereo. I just got her greatest hits on the Capital label in a new vinyl LP. I'm also a major Maria Callas fan as well.
@@boxhitbox1455 I'll have to take your word on that. I'm a big believer if you can't sing or play without resorting to autotune and other enhancements then take your marbles and go home. Music should take you someplace sublime and wonderful, not make you angry and agitated. I just got a new vinyl LP of Nancy Wilson during her Capital years. I'm playing it right now on my hi fi. Just lovely.
Ya habia oído hablar de Bill Evans per nó conocia, estoy maravillado con su maestria y con el trio... estupendo
I dig Bill Evans, but that's probably not surprising because everybody digs Bill Evans.
Listen to earlier Bill Evans:
On Eddie Costa - Guys and Dolls Love Vibes (1957)
On Lee Konitz at the Half Note (1957) (With the great Warne Marsh too!)
Его гармония бессмертна. Билл Эванс - это навсегда!
Smooth . . . Relaxing . . .
Really Great Music!
¡Es una hermosa obra de arte! Es música sublime y con un cañito quemándose y a volumen alto, es una experiencia que va creando este artista con su inspirada capacidad de hacer música
Come rain or come shine; one of his all-time best plays.
After listening to Bach for a while I do have to say , this is waaaay more engaging than classical.
Matt Wallace Listen to Chopin/Rachmaninov/Liszt
@@AE0N777 Chopin is more my taste when it comes to classical playing. Never heard of the latter though, thank you!
Matt Wallace No problem. Rachmaninov’s piano concertos 1-4 (especially 2-3) you’d most likely enjoy if you want to hear engaging classical pieces:)
bach is very engaging. i mean, the violin sonatas and partitas? preludes and fugues?
@@RyanRenteria Yes, Bach, deeply spiritual. Brahms, deeply into emotions, like Bill.
Excellent
the Einstein of the jazz
The da Vinci of jazz, no the monet, no the fuc...king god of jazz. Best of the multidimensional reality.
In 76 I stayed at the New Orleans Norwegian Seaman church for some months(..another story). One day I found this particular record in a used shop, bought a six pack of Dixie beer and played it really loud on the church stereo. The vicar allthough wellknown for being a traditional jazz lover (in New Orleans you know), wasn' t too happy about this "avantgarde" music to put it mildly...LOL
Doesn't get any better!
22:22 love this bit he slips into 1/4note triplets, then triplet run, into 8th notes again, lots of triplets inside triplets too at the end
Grande maestro.
1959 produced such Great music!
Bought this ages ago... always a stalwart companion of long (and not so long) car trips. LaFaro's perfomance is totally spot on, and boy... do I love Paul Motian's solos! Perhaps only Joe Morello could do them better, provided that it makes sense to tell a "better" from a "worse". But you may well have already said this all before me...
Beautiful
素晴らしい✨美しい🌸素敵💕
My favourite album
Mine too. I think it's his most complete swing feel album before he went into crazy jazz.
Peter Turner I completly agree :)
Me too, listening right now. Helps bring me out of depression it is so tight and sane, and beautiful. It fill all the holes. I'm love with Bill. Autumn Leaves and Bewitched - I adore them!
Thank you for uploading
Bass - Scott LaFaro
Cover - Melvin Sokolsky, Paul Bacon
Cover [Cover Designed And Produced By] - Harris Lewine, Ken Braren, Paul Bacon
Drums - Paul Motian
Engineer - Jack Higgins
Mastered By - Jack Matthews
Photography By [Back-liner Photo] - Lawrence N. Shustak
Piano - Bill Evans
Producer, Liner Notes - Orrin Keepnews
Hey Flowster, saw your comment re Chet, went over there, hadn't been in a while, LOVE the comments section, love Chet. OK I'm a two-timer. Im actually in love with Chet and Bill, just happened to be listening to this again, for the 100th time, while waiting for morning tea. Have a great day!
@@arlenemassey3346 Hi! I also love to listen to bill and chet, they were geniuses. Good day to you!
Belíssima a versão de Autumn Leaves. Belo trabalho.
We don't know how lucky we are for having experienced this
Your name is really Jojo?
i saw your comment again and was going to ask if your name is really jojo again but seems like Ciro from one month ago was quicker.
Yes
@@jharrisfosho I wish my name was Jojo too
@@ciro2322 Don't worry, Ciro would get almost as many servings of "your name is really...?"
Blue in green is at 36:40 just to remind myself as I’m trying to learn it
Rest easy Dad ❤️🙏
Bill takes it "out" in the classiest way
Practice practice practice friend, i feel the same way but bill didn’t get this talented over night. He’s a major influence to me. The more i practice the closer i get to being able to play some of his pieces or playing bebop improv. It takes time practice and study but you got this
Such a beautiful collection of ads.
Use adblock my friend
Carlos Espinosa Doesn’t work on mobile.
@@peliparado94 How do you block ads?
@@peliparado94 it does! Download an ad block browser.
@@Depierres meant it for Rory
Great album, Evans is genius
It is Bill's introspective style that inspired Piano Phraseology.
Love Bills voicings. Very nice.
ideal to listen before the sun rises..
Genio, Bill Evans 🎹
No hay nada como escucharlo tomando un cafecito y leyendo un buen libro!!
Que recuerdos cuando estudiaba en la biblioteca de la facultad
A masterpiece
참오랜만든는빌에반스입니다감사해요
재즈명반참좋아요
Dig it, Paul.
Beautiful 💕🕊
oh yes! i especially love the ads, such a beautiful melody
I don't have any ads? Maybe they removed them
Pro tip: skip to the end of the video and let it finish (you might get an ad at this point), then start the video over. The ads will be entirely removed.
24 hours without Bill Evans - just MEH 🙃. Found myself singing ''When i fall in love ' in the supermarket 😊
When I listen this cd only learnd all the timeee
So pleasant...
1) "Come Rain or Come Shine" (Harold Arlen, Johnny Mercer) - 0:01
2) "Autumn Leaves" (Joseph Kosma, Jacques Prévert, Johnny Mercer) - 3:21
3) "Witchcraft" (Cy Coleman, Carolyn Leigh) - 9:20
4) "When I Fall in Love" (Victor Young, Edward Heyman) - 13:55
5) "Peri's Scope" (Bill Evans) - 18:49
6) "What Is This Thing Called Love?" (Cole Porter) - 22:01
7) "Spring Is Here" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) - 26:38
8) "Someday My Prince Will Come" (Frank Churchill, Larry Morey) - 31:45
9) "Blue in Green" (Miles Davis, Bill Evans) - 36:40
• Bill Evans - piano
• Scott LaFaro - bass
• Paul Motian - drums
Great stuff, thanks!
It is unfortunate people cannot feel the natural high from music. There are so many kinds of music that do not require anything to alter or enhance the experience. this is an example. Natural high is how I fly!
I do both because you can't compare the two. Totally different worlds (in addition to the fact that humans don't get large dopamine or serotonin releases from sound). Some drugs light up certain parts of your brain that normally aren't being used (like psychedelics, which I will never use). Also, there's a study that concluded cannabis sativa helps the accuracy of a musician's rhythm. If you feel great without chemically altering your brain, that's really good for you. Everyone releases different levels of hormones, though. I will say, Bill Evans makes me feel the best when listening to his music specifically, and it's quite a ride.
Bill Evans was a drug addict for most of his adult life
最高すぎるだろ！
I get that ads are the reason we can listen to this for free... but there are SO many ads in this.
adblock IS the solution
AWESOME
When Miles Davis calls you certainly best pick up his call.
Love this!
Beautiful!!
was evans the guy that the mcpartland sorry for spelling woman played piano with on public radio? i really liked her program.
yes it was
Check out our interview with the Seattle jazz piano legend, Victor Janusz! Find it here: ua-cam.com/video/qzlf1qYaHJ8/v-deo.html
Good upload
The number of adverts on this. I didn't realise how many sponsorship deals Bill had ; )
Gerry Boyd too soon :(
masterpiece!!!
Yes🤘
Wonderful! ❤️👏👏👏👏👏
genius.
Dioss escucho esto y no puedo dejar de escucharlo
John Mayer told me I should stop by.
Excelente. Note 10