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At Town Hall, Vol. 1
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At Town Hall, Vol. 1
Current price: $12.99
Barnes and Noble
At Town Hall, Vol. 1
Current price: $12.99
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Size: CD
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This LP is a superior effort by
Bill Evans
and his trio in early 1966. The last recording by longtime bassist
Chuck Israels
(who had joined the
Trio
in 1962) with
Evans
(the tastefully supportive drummer
Arnold Wise
completes the group), this live set features the group mostly performing lyrical and thoughtful standards. Highlights include "I Should Care," "Who Can I Turn To," and "My Foolish Heart." The most memorable piece, however, is the 13-and-a-half-minute "Solo: In Memory of His Father," an extensive unaccompanied exploration by
that partly uses a theme that became "Turn Out the Stars." ~ Scott Yanow
Bill Evans
and his trio in early 1966. The last recording by longtime bassist
Chuck Israels
(who had joined the
Trio
in 1962) with
Evans
(the tastefully supportive drummer
Arnold Wise
completes the group), this live set features the group mostly performing lyrical and thoughtful standards. Highlights include "I Should Care," "Who Can I Turn To," and "My Foolish Heart." The most memorable piece, however, is the 13-and-a-half-minute "Solo: In Memory of His Father," an extensive unaccompanied exploration by
that partly uses a theme that became "Turn Out the Stars." ~ Scott Yanow
This LP is a superior effort by
Bill Evans
and his trio in early 1966. The last recording by longtime bassist
Chuck Israels
(who had joined the
Trio
in 1962) with
Evans
(the tastefully supportive drummer
Arnold Wise
completes the group), this live set features the group mostly performing lyrical and thoughtful standards. Highlights include "I Should Care," "Who Can I Turn To," and "My Foolish Heart." The most memorable piece, however, is the 13-and-a-half-minute "Solo: In Memory of His Father," an extensive unaccompanied exploration by
that partly uses a theme that became "Turn Out the Stars." ~ Scott Yanow
Bill Evans
and his trio in early 1966. The last recording by longtime bassist
Chuck Israels
(who had joined the
Trio
in 1962) with
Evans
(the tastefully supportive drummer
Arnold Wise
completes the group), this live set features the group mostly performing lyrical and thoughtful standards. Highlights include "I Should Care," "Who Can I Turn To," and "My Foolish Heart." The most memorable piece, however, is the 13-and-a-half-minute "Solo: In Memory of His Father," an extensive unaccompanied exploration by
that partly uses a theme that became "Turn Out the Stars." ~ Scott Yanow
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