Bill Evans & Stan Getz - But Beautiful (1974 Full Album)
But Beautiful is a jazz album by the Bill Evans Trio with Stan Getz, recorded live in Europe in 1974 and released in 1996.
Personel: Stan Getz (tsx) Bill Evans (p) Eddie Gómez (bs) Marty Morell (dr) Released: 1996 Recorded: August, 1974 Label: Milestone MCD 9249-2 Producer: Helen Keane
0:00"Grandfather's Waltz" (Lasse Farnlof, Gene Lees) 8:08"Stan's Blues" (Gigi Gryce) 13:56"But Beautiful" (Jimmy Van Heusen, Johnny Burke) 19:38"Emily" (Johnny Mandel, Johnny Mercer) 25:18"Lover Man" (James Davis, Roger Ramirez, Jimmy Sherman) 33:21"Funkallero" (Bill Evans) 39:57"The Peacocks" (James G. Rowles) 47:12"You and the Night and the Music" (Arthur Schwartz, Howard Dietz) 54:50"See-Saw" (Coleman) 1:01:32"The Two Lonely People" (Bill Evans, Carol Hall)
Aside from a series of studio sessions a decade earlier for Verve, this LP represents the only other meeting featuring Stan Getz with pianist Bill Evans. Originally issued by the notorious bootleg label Jazzdoor with six selections from a Laren, Holland concert in 1974, Milestone acquired the masters for a legitimate release and added four bonus tunes from a concert in Antwerp, Belgium a week later. Getz meshes almost perfectly with Evans' trio (with bassist Eddie Gómez and drummer Marty Morell), with only one sore spot: Getz ignored the pianist's request not to play the under-rehearsed "Stan's Blues," which provoked Evans into quickly dropping out and signaling his sidemen to avoid solos of their own. But the remaining tracks are all invigorating, particularly Evans' brisk "Funkallero" and the lush take of Jimmy Rowles' ballad "The Peacocks." It seems a shame that there were not additional opportunities for Getz and Evans to work together on other occasions, but it is possible that their strong personalities would have clashed. Highly recommended!
I'm just another old woman who has had wide ranging interests for a long time,
These include fishing, shooting, reading, cooking, and all manner of (mostly) left wing politics.
Born and bred in New York - Queens, to be precise - I now live in Texas, another state that folks seem to attack (like N.Y.) without ever having been here.
I'm also a fan of most sports -- esp. baseball, esp. the New York Yankees.
Originally a New York Giants (baseball) fan, I was crushed when they moved. It took many years wandering in the wilderness before I returned to baseball. I's all Wade Boggs fault. When I watched that artist, my love for baseball resurfaced. Since he was then a Yankee -- it had to be the Yankees.
The Mets pretended they had spiritual ties to the old Brooklyn Dodgers - no Giant fan could go there.
I tried - couldn't do it.
Happy 2023 To All Of You
-
I have often come back here to try to write some sort of a conclusion to
the years of activity on this site, but have not figured out what, exactly,
to s...
Elsevier strikes again!
-
There’s been a mass resignation of the editors at The Journal of Human
Evolution. The reason? Elsevier has, as usual, mismanaged the journal and
done every...
Thatcherism is dead: Thatcherism lives
-
Thatcherism is dead. It has ceased to be. It has expired and gone to meet
its maker. It has kicked the bucket, shuffled off this mortal coil and
joined the...
RTO Gets Serious: October 1
-
If ever a week was ripe for delaying your return to the office, it was
this one. Hurricane Idalia cleared out the weather up and down the coast,
brin...
This feed has moved and will be deleted soon. Please update your
subscription now.
-
The publisher is using a new address for their RSS feed. Please update your
feed reader to use this new URL:
*http://www.timegoesby.net/weblog/atom.xml*
Test Article
-
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Curabitur interdum
libero pulvinar pretium sagittis. Nulla at sem sollicitudin, blandit neque
nec,...
No comments:
Post a Comment