Everybody Digs Bill Evans ( Eng. “Everyone Loves Bill Evans” [3] ) is a studio album by American jazz pianist Bill Evans , released by Riverside Records in early 1959 .
| Everybody digs bill evans | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bill Evans Studio Album | ||||
| Date of issue | 1959 | |||
| Recorded by | December 15, 1958 | |||
| Genres | cool jazz | |||
| Duration | LP 42:36 / CD 48:45 | |||
| Producers | Orrin Kipnews | |||
| A country | ||||
| Label | ||||
| Riverside | RLP 12-291 | |||
| Professional reviews | ||||
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| Timeline of Bill Evans | ||||
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Features
Everybody Digs Bill Evans became the artist’s second album, recorded two years after the debut of New Jazz Conceptions . The album was recorded shortly after Evans left the sextet of Miles Davis . Despite producer Orrin Kipnews’s efforts to record earlier, the self-critical Evans thought he “couldn’t say anything new” before recording this album.
The recording was attended by a rhythm section composed of drummer Philly Joe Jones and double bass player Sam Jones, who are not relatives.
Cover
The cover of the record in large print shows the statements of famous jazzmen about Evans, peculiar recommendations to listeners. Miles Davis , in particular, said:
| I'm sure I learned a lot from Bill Evans. He plays the piano exactly the way he needs to play [4] . |
George Shearing , Ahmad Jamal and Julian Cannonball Edderley also spoke about Evans. Record producer Orrin Kipnews in an annotation on the back of the envelope explained the reason for the statements:
| This unusual album cover was created specifically to clarify the amazing fact about Bill Evans: this extremely talented young pianist has already become an object of admiration and respect for some of the most highly regarded musicians in the jazz world and, at the same time, remains practically unknown to the general public. These four major celebrities, who signed their praises to Evans, were actually selected from a whole list of musicians - connoisseurs of Evans, and this list is much longer [4] . |
Song List
| No | Title | Author | Duration |
|---|---|---|---|
| one. | "Minority" | ||
| 2 | "Young and Foolish" | ||
| 3. | Lucky to Be Me | ||
| four. | "Night and Day" | ||
| five. | Epilogue (Take 1) | ||
| 6 | "Tenderly" | ||
| 7 | "Peace Piece" | ||
| eight. | "What Is There to Say?" | ||
| 9. | "Oleo" | ||
| ten. | "Epilogue" | ||
| eleven. | “Some Other Time” (bonus track) |
Members
- Bill evans - piano
- Sam Jones - Double Bass
- Philly Joe Jones - Drums
Notes
- ↑ Samuel Chell Review on Everybody Digs Bill Evans » AllAboutJazz
- ↑ Michael G. Nastos Review on Everybody Digs Bill Evans » Allmusic
- ↑ “The name can be translated as“ Everyone likes Bill Evans, ”or“ Everyone cuts into Bill Evans, ”because the word“ dig ”in slang means“ get it, ”that is, to understand something that not everyone understands.” [one]
- ↑ 1 2 About the album » Oldies But Goldies