Bill Evans

Live in Stockholm 1965 (LHJ 10290)

Live in Stockholm 1965 View larger

1965

Live in Stockholm 1965

Bill Evans

Lone Hill Jazz

8436019582909

LHJ 115632

LHJ 10290

JAZZ

1

CD 16,99 €

A rare Bill Evans performance backed by Swedish musicians at the famous "Golden Circle"! Long out of print concerts by one of the most beloved jazz pianists! Featuring Palle Danielsson & Rune Carlsson.

Personnel: Bill Evans (p), Palle Danielsson (b) & Rune Carlsson (d).

Tracks: 1. Around Midnight (I), 2. I Should Care, 3. Time Remembered, 4. All Of You (I), 5. Elsa, 6. Nardis, 7. You And The Night And The Music, 8. Around Midnight (II), 9. Funkallero, 10. What Is This Thing Called Love?, 11. Very Early, 12. Love Is Here To Stay, 13. All Of You (II), 14. Stella By Starlight*, 15 Granadas*, 16 Almost Blues.

Recorded: Gyllende Cirklen, Stockholm, Sweden, November 19,
1965 (#1-8) & November 15, 1965 (#9-13). *Bonus Tracks (#14-16): Bill Evans (p), Eddie Gomez (b), Jack De Johnette (d). Alfred Antonini (conductor) and the CBS orchestra added on #15-16. John Lewis (p) added on #16. Live in New York, July 13, 1968.

In November 1965, Bill Evans went to Sweden for an engagement with local musicians in the famous Stockholm club Gyllende Cirklen (the Golden Circle), where the great Bud Powell had been extensively recorded only three years earlier, in 1962. Fortunately, two radio broadcasts from these Golden Circle performances were preserved for posterity. These are the only known recordings of Bill playing with Palle Danielsson and Rune Carlsson.

As a bonus to the two Stockholm sets, the producers have added the three existing tracks from a 1968 TV broadcast with an invited audience, in which the Bill Evans trio (featuring Eddie Gomez and Jack De Johnette) played with the CBS orchestra and fellow pianist John Lewis. The most unusual track is "Granadas", which Evans had recorded in the studio with Claus Ogerman in 1965 for the album "Bill Evans Trio with Symphony Orchestra".

Please note: This live recording was made on amateur equipment and the sound quality is not up to today's standards. The historical and musical importance of this performance, however, has led the producers to issue this essential recording.

Total Time: 74:19 mins.