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Bill Evans must have had a big courageous heart to listen to things that he heard inside and figure out how to play them, sounds that were never heard before. Make a joyful noise!
As a fan of I have been listening to Bill Evans for a number of years now and There are two unique interpretations of his playing over which he has complete control. The first is his ability to stretch harmony without giving it up letting it go where it will. It is a rare occassion that listening to the selections from the Great American Song book when the listener cant identify where in not more than 3 or 4 measures the place in the song isn't clear. The second quality that he is the absolute
Hard to imagine anyone listening to Undercurrent and finding fault. Talk about deep influence in music, Miles would not have been Miles without knowing Bill Evans.
Whoever writes these bios obviously has his/her biases in everything from the level of talent a particular artist has to the how enduring thier legacy will be. This is just another case where I disagree regarding the overall historical significance of "the thinking mans pianist."
raulg1
William Evans would be a nice way to go for the sax player..I'm a musician that plays guitar and it would be the same if my name was Wes Montgomery...It just doesn't fly...I would definitely change my name......
With all due respect to Bill Evans the sax player, it's a crying shame that you don't have the ability to choose just Bill Evans the piano player when you create a station. Bill Evans the pianist invented and synthesized an entire jazz vocabulary by calling on the classical tradition. With all due respect to Bill Evans the sax player, (which is who you get when you choose "Bill Evans"), he just isn't in the same league.
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