I think a waltz can also describe a feeling though. A waltz is traditionally associated with a happy feeling, so perhaps "waltz for Debby" is simply pointing toward that sort of idea, and not insistent on being a legit waltz in terms of time feel. I guess what I'm trying to describe is similar to how people say "let's rock and roll" even when they are not about to play rock music, or even music at all. Phrases evoke feelings.
I’ve got a couple of kids and they aren't into jazz. But I played Bill Evans for them, and they say, 'Jesus, that's pretty good.' So I think it's great that people are just rediscovering Bill Evans, and I want people to rediscover Bill Evans. I think he's a great artist, and I think more people should listen to him and respect the beauty that he was able to create.
The young bassist shows that he is highly equipped to play with Evans. His timing and tones played set the stage for whichever direction Evans may go. An outstanding bassist.
Folks, that's not Scott LaFaro. Just google what he looked like :). The bassist here is Chuck Israels. Scott was already dead at this point, which caused Bill to become depressed for a very long time...
I'd be honored if some jazz fans would give a listen to my acoustic performance of WATERS OF MARCH (keyboard & vocal, English lyrics) on my YT channel in tribute to Antonio Carlos Jobim... live acoustic with no autotune or digital editing. Thanks and peace.
@@fluffshepnetwork7067 It is Scott La Faro - he passed away immediately after recording with Bill on the Village Vanguard set in 1961. What a loss to jazz and Bill Evans.
The playing speaks for itself. Undeniable genius, BECAUSE OF hOW WELL HE PLAYS? smart arse. You could deny it, or you could write something dry and analytical, as a college prof would speak of jazz performance, Interesting, original concept of Rhythmic displacement, excellent essential, basic piano technique, long, hard work to perfect his groundbreaking, genius, original, universally admired comping harmonic concept, great ears, undeniable overall originality and sound (genius) , touch, pathos (subjective of course), and, let's see, he also plays very well.@@Ashamed.Loser69
Since finding Bill Evans in 1967, I have continue to be amazed by his gentle, complex playing music. Waltz for Debby has had the most impact on me , but there are so many of his works/performances that became markers in my life and continue to make me grateful he wrote/played them. I am glad our digital world let's others discover the impact of his music.
Romanticism as well. Let's not forget that he started out a classically trained, playing from the lykes of Beethoven and Rach; you can hear the romantic touch/phrasing present even in his jazz improvisation.
It’s 3/5/2024, people are still listening. I can with great confidence say this masterpiece will be listened to for as long as people with great musical taste live.
What makes bill Evans the best is that his stuff is very nuanced but has just a cool and relaxed vibe to it, unlike many jazz pianists nowadays who just bang notes and play ridiculously fast. Easy listening and as a musician blows me away with how smart he is
5th Aug. 2023. Anyone still here? I got to know this Song 30 years ago. It is already a very old song that time. After 30 years, it is still fresh and good as always.
From my wife and I meeting Bill several times we thought of him as a friend, and to me, my knowing, there is a God. I was a Viet Era draftee, and VW Beetled 4 hours from my Germany posting to Basel 1989 to meet him. Huge venue, yet my wife and I were the only 2 in the 1500 capacity hall. We met the group outside , where Bill shared that he played piccolo in the US Great Lakes marching band, and he would after hours train to Chicago jam
Dude this is just amazing, the writing is just masterful, especially the chord progression. The chord progression is based off such basic musical concepts combined to create a complex sound. For example, the very beginning where he descends are poly chords starting on G/A and going down chromatically, but the chords go up in the circle of fourths staring on A. I will definitely use this in my improvisation but it creates such different colours and is beautiful. It’s hard to imagine how intelligent Bill Evans was. One of the best, if not the best Jazz pianists.
Yah! regarding that progression, and the "chromatic" descent, which it totally is, but.. as you also point out, it's actually a "circle of 4ths" progression. I came across it myself as the "falling 5th" sequence (which, spelled in the opposite direction is obviously rising 4ths - I love the beauty of nature as expressed through musical harmony!!) Anyway, you can go on improvising on falling circle of 5ths forever, and with some tonal variation and chromaticism, it can be incredibly flexible in where it goes (like 12-bar blues!). Anyway, if I were teaching someone about jazz harmony - tonal harmony in general- after simple scale chord tones, I would suggest hammering this progression (falling 5th = rising 4th = descending 1/2 step every second chord) for all itt's worth. Which is a lot! I love your observation about the harmony and progression!
Oscar Peterson, George Shearing, John Lewis, Dave Brubeck, . . ., So many masterful players. Fortunate to have heard them all, and luckily recordings such as these are here for everyone to enjoy. 😊
Saw him three times in NYC. The best was at the Vanguard. He was the most transformative pianist since Bud. Sadly all the young lads playing those fourths today have no idea who the progenitor was. I have twelve of his LPs, but no needle for my turntable.
I'm essentially musically illiterate. Just now learned of Bill Evans, from some peripheral reading and have spent the last hour or more, reading up on him. This was one of his early compositions. It turns out I like jazz, though I cannot name more than one or two pieces or a very small number of musicians.
This is one of those tracks that is so rich with texture and layering, it evokes all emotions. It's beautiful and devastating at the same time. Heard it about 100 times in the past few days. I think I have a new fave pianist.
Bill Evans Trio forever! It never grows old. I have listened to "You Must Believe in Spring at least 200 times. And it STILL feels new, when I actually LISTEN. Amazing musicians.
How have I only just found this guy? Moments like this make me realise as much of a jazz enthusiast I am, I’m ignorant as hell. Had this on loop and fell right to sleep. It’s almost like Debussy, deceptively simple but entirely complex with emotion.
Pure magic, I always did and still do adore Bill Evans and let us not forget: Scott LaFaro, on base and Paul Motian on drums. A fabulous, inimitable trio. I loved to sing it in 1962 and I still do! By the way, ever heard Sarah Vaughan sing it on her album Popartistry?
I just found Bill Evens last year and cannot stop listening!!! This guy hangs out in-between the notes until inspiration takes over!! A true credit to an American art form JAZZ!!!!
This piece of jazz passed me by when I was younger and I loved it and lost it. Now when I needed music and this piece in particular, it has graced it's presence again. I'm so lucky music is here for us to enjoy since it gives me peace in trying times. Much love Bill
2024 who's still watching?
I am watching
Aún viéndola
어제도
오늘도.. 2/18
🫢✋️
me
Listening to Bill Evans is like immersing yourself in a world of delicacy and emotion, where each note is a story in itself.
3rd November 2021: Let's see how many people are listening to this masterpiece
5th November 2021: i know his name (bill evans) after watching podcast of my favourite musician also (ahmad dhani).
me
I listen to this song at least once a day Nov 5th age 28.
🙂
Present .
hearing this music on christmas eve alone, now I don’t feel lonely anymore
Merry christmas❣️
Maybe I should have listened to this on Christmas too lol
I spent Christmas Eve with a friend who owns a record store. And she orders Bill Evans albums for me. So there you go. Bill is everywhere.
오우
I'll Skype you next Christmas and we can talk and listen to Bill Evans together.
It pleases me no end that 5 million humans stopped here since 2006 to spend 4 and a half minuets listening to this brilliant music .
I only like this song because of [B] Rogers
More like 3.5 million humans listening to this brilliant music dozens of times because it is so brilliant.
I only listen for like 1 minute.
It pleases me too. It shows that some people still care about good music in this age of sampling, Auto- Tune, and no talent.
Maybe some people listened several times!
One of biggest mysteries in Jazz is that Waltz for Debby isn't any more waltz after the 1st chorus
I'm not sure if no one else actually noticed this or they just don't care.
Well they Waltz at first then tango Haha. Nah I don't know why the whole piece isn't a Waltz. Doesn't really matter it's brilliance shines anyway!
What do you mean for chorus?
You are one-hundred-percent right! It turns out to be a syncopated two-by-for piece of delightful jazz improvisation.
I think a waltz can also describe a feeling though. A waltz is traditionally associated with a happy feeling, so perhaps "waltz for Debby" is simply pointing toward that sort of idea, and not insistent on being a legit waltz in terms of time feel. I guess what I'm trying to describe is similar to how people say "let's rock and roll" even when they are not about to play rock music, or even music at all. Phrases evoke feelings.
No one else mentioned him, so I'll praise the drummer, Larry Bunker. Beautiful feel, crisp sound.
I’ve got a couple of kids and they aren't into jazz. But I played Bill Evans for them, and they say, 'Jesus, that's pretty good.' So I think it's great that people are just rediscovering Bill Evans, and I want people to rediscover Bill Evans. I think he's a great artist, and I think more people should listen to him and respect the beauty that he was able to create.
The young bassist shows that he is highly equipped to play with Evans. His timing and tones played set the stage for whichever direction Evans may go. An outstanding bassist.
The immense bassist, Scott La Faro...
...died too early, at 25.
@@ets160 The bassist here is Chuck Israels, not Scott LaFaro.
Folks, that's not Scott LaFaro. Just google what he looked like :). The bassist here is Chuck Israels. Scott was already dead at this point, which caused Bill to become depressed for a very long time...
@@kylekotula7266 lol steven thought he was being smart
That bass is on fire
I'd be honored if some jazz fans would give a listen to my acoustic performance of WATERS OF MARCH (keyboard & vocal, English lyrics) on my YT channel in tribute to Antonio Carlos Jobim... live acoustic with no autotune or digital editing. Thanks and peace.
Yeah. I agree. Who is that bassist?
Fluffshep Network Chuck Israels.
@@loveraska5442 Thanks.
@@fluffshepnetwork7067 It is Scott La Faro - he passed away immediately after recording with Bill on the Village Vanguard set in 1961. What a loss to jazz and Bill Evans.
November 2023 I’m still listening to this beautiful tune.
I have to listen Bill once a day at least, for mental health.
And happiness
Same here.
I feel that way about jimi hendrix!
😆😆😆💗
Same here.
Chill Evans
どうやって追加するのかな？
Chill Bill
Haha. I love it.
So funny
when i saw this, i thought bill is the true captain america
日本人いるかなあと遡ったら想像よりいて、皆さん素敵なコメントを残していた。
良いものは国境を越えるんだなぁ
ここにもいますぞ
音楽の宿題でこれを見ています
いますぜ
結婚式の友人スピーチで流しました！これ以上のしっとり優しく寄り添ってくれるジャズは他に見つからないです。
👍100にしました！
この曲は悲しい時も寄り添ってくれる気がするから好き
ほんとですよ
wdym
まだ日本人いた嬉しい
ジャズが好きになったきっかけの曲です。大好き。
Probably one of the best jazz piano players ever.
THE*
He's up there with - in my opinion - Art Tatum, Oscar Peterson, Herbie Hancock and Thelonious Monk.
Bud Powell belongs on that list in place of Peterson.
For me there is him and Monk.
The crazy thing is that one of Herbie Hancocks biggest influences was Bill Evans.
Probably my 2000th time listening to this, and I still never tire of it. Bill Evans genius is undeniable.
Why?
The playing speaks for itself. Undeniable genius, BECAUSE OF hOW WELL HE PLAYS? smart arse. You could deny it, or you could write something dry and analytical, as a college prof would speak of jazz performance, Interesting, original concept of Rhythmic displacement, excellent essential, basic piano technique, long, hard work to perfect his groundbreaking, genius, original, universally admired comping harmonic concept, great ears, undeniable overall originality and sound (genius) , touch, pathos (subjective of course), and, let's see, he also plays very well.@@Ashamed.Loser69
@@MarkTarmannPianoCheck_it_out Drugs are very bad thing Mark, pls. stay away from them and stay safe.
落ち込んでる私をいつもどこかに連れていってくれる、魔法をもった曲
若い時は良い曲だなあと思って聞いていたのですが、いい年になって聞いてみると こんな凄い演奏してたんだとあらためて感動してしまった。
以前よりずっと心にしみて 何故か目に涙をためてしまいました。
尊敬の一言です。
神経が癒される。普遍から遠ざかり異端に親しもうとして瞼を開いたときに映る光に傷ついた情景そのものが此処にある。弾かれるメロディが情景を水面のようにゆらゆらと揺らす。
愛したい。良識でありたい。難しいな。想いがただただ揺れている。
文章がきれいですね、好きです
このtakeが1番好き
最初に聴いた時1000万くらいだったのが今は1300万とか徐々に徐々に増えてて、これ好きな仲間がいっぱいいるんだなぁとしみじみ
まるで『印象派の絵画』でも見ている様な気分にさせられる、知性の中に重なりや揺らぎのあるサウンドだ。
幼少期の頃。まだ両親が結婚していた頃。まだ父が生きていた頃。父に眠れないと訴えかけると、ホットコーヒーを電動マシーンで淹れ、父の自慢のレコードでこの曲に針を落としてくれたっけ。それでわたしは、とても薄い合皮張りのソファにもたれて寝てしまうんだ。ちょうど今も眠氣はあるけど眠れないんだ。そんな時に聴きたい曲。
人生の辛い時や節目の時にエヴァンスの演奏に何度救われたことか。深呼吸して落ち着きたくなったとき、歳を取るにつれて感じ方が変わっていくのに優しく伝わってくるこの曲が大好きです
小澤と申します。
同感です。
小生、ジャズをきいて40数年。色々聴きましたが、KEITH JARRETTよりも、HERBIE HANCOCKよりも、CHICK COREAよりも、その他幾多のピアニストよりも最後はEVANSに戻ります。別格なんです。
理由は分かりませんが、心が求めるのです。“VILLAGE VANGURD SESSIONS
(1961)”は人類の至宝ですね。
1980の日本公演のチケットを買いながら、来日数日前に急逝。
LIVEで観たかったのが叶わず、残念でなりません。
素晴らしいコメントありがとうございます。
日本人の方嬉しいです。3歳の頃から泣きたい時に聴いていました。
Same here
JAZZに本格的目覚めたきっかけを作ってくださった曲です😊🎹
まじで傑作。ただただ好き。受験期とかずっと聴いてたなぁ懐かしい🥺
A man that sprang onto the jazz scene already formed. This is wonderful!!
Since finding Bill Evans in 1967, I have continue to be amazed by his gentle, complex playing music. Waltz for Debby has had the most impact on me , but there are so many of his works/performances that became markers in my life and continue to make me grateful he wrote/played them. I am glad our digital world let's others discover the impact of his music.
It's truly amazing to see so many wonderful old pieces and performances preserved online.
If you like Romanticism mixed with fine Jazz improvisation and superb touch then Bill Evans is the very best of all times !!!
If you like Bill Evans on piano then you will love Jim Hall on guitar :)
Impressionism, not romanticism. Actually, impressionism is huge influence on every jazz pianist.
Impressionism like Debussy?
Yes, Impressionism like Debussy. Also like Ravel.
Romanticism as well. Let's not forget that he started out a classically trained, playing from the lykes of Beethoven and Rach; you can hear the romantic touch/phrasing present even in his jazz improvisation.
Lucky to have been able to see him at the Vanguard in early 1980s. Great concert.
何回、何十回聴いても素晴らしい 自分は死ぬまでこの曲が大好きだと思う…
It’s 3/5/2024, people are still listening. I can with great confidence say this masterpiece will be listened to for as long as people with great musical taste live.
I wonder how many times God made Bill play this when he got to Heaven?
Such a very touching thought.I hope I get to hear him 'live'when the time comes.
Roger Hunter TY Roger
As they say Heaven has a "helluva" RocknRoll band and a pretty fair jazz one too!
Amen to that, and regards to you.
Bill, Scott and Paul might be playin' some real hip stuff up there!
+Edgar Allan Lovecraft I'm not religious by any means, but that's a very beautiful thought.
What makes bill Evans the best is that his stuff is very nuanced but has just a cool and relaxed vibe to it, unlike many jazz pianists nowadays who just bang notes and play ridiculously fast. Easy listening and as a musician blows me away with how smart he is
5th Aug. 2023. Anyone still here? I got to know this Song 30 years ago. It is already a very old song that time. After 30 years, it is still fresh and good as always.
czcams.com/video/3QwiTYBzU68/video.htmlsi=NxLEBsU1B5omQjfL
you may be cool, but you'll never be Bill Evans playing piano cool
You'll never be scott lafaro and bill evans playing together cool
Monk is pretty damn close!
Ahhh well go ahead and crush my dreams man. :(
This may very well be true but I will F U C K I N G T R Y.
rian Paul Desmond.... now that is ice cold.
From my wife and I meeting Bill several times we thought of him as a friend, and to me, my knowing, there is a God. I was a Viet Era draftee, and VW Beetled 4 hours from my Germany posting to Basel 1989 to meet him. Huge venue, yet my wife and I were the only 2 in the 1500 capacity hall.
We met the group outside , where Bill shared that he played piccolo in the US Great Lakes marching band, and he would after hours train to Chicago jam
do you mean 69?
The way he hits the high note so clearly with his pinky while the rest of the notes blend is masterful.
ここまですごい演奏をするこの人達もすごいが最後までいる事を感じさせない観客もめちゃくちゃ凄いと思う
よう日本人！ お気に入りの動画だけど、そこに考えが行ったことはなかったなぁ…
日本人俺たちだけど珍しいなー
日本人だー！コメ欄で見つけるとなんか安心しますね！
日本人コメやっと見つけた
@@user-eo8bu1zw9l それなぁぁぁあ
I think i broke the replay button..
+That Dude Mike Excellent taste.
Michael A. find something new every time too!
Here have some new one's 0:00 0:00 0:00 0:00 0:00 0:00
Michael A. ...me too
Yes man! It s incredible player ahaha
조용히 재즈를 듣고싶을때마다 찾게 되네요 한 번 이 영상을 본 이후는 음원을 들어도 이 무대버전의 분위기가 안 느껴지더라구요 영상 넘 감사해요 THANKS !! ♥️
Bill Evans _ piano
Chuck Israels _ bass
Larry Bunker _ drums
19 March, 1965
London
BBC TV series Jazz 625
Thank you for the information blow by blow.
I really wanted to know the personal/
大好きな曲。没頭したいときに聴く。
冒頭の部分はいつ聴いてもうっとりしちゃう。
初めて演奏されてる動画を観て感激。
昔、何度も聞いていた曲が、映像で見れて感動！
この前初めて聞いたけど心が落ち着くめっちゃいい曲だなぁ…
It's still beautiful. Like the whole Earth is singing. That Trio was beyond 😍
aw this is such a lovely way to put it!!
Wow, this probably my favorite song of all time. How it transitions from a waltz to jazz is magnificent. I never heard anything like it.
どんなに落ち込んでてもこの曲を聴くと気持ちが晴れていく
あっ
I'm a drummer and the little pause by the bassist at 2.55 allowing the drummer to echo Bill's run is jazz artistry at it's best
Agreed, the whole thing is Masterclass
Dude this is just amazing, the writing is just masterful, especially the chord progression. The chord progression is based off such basic musical concepts combined to create a complex sound. For example, the very beginning where he descends are poly chords starting on G/A and going down chromatically, but the chords go up in the circle of fourths staring on A. I will definitely use this in my improvisation but it creates such different colours and is beautiful. It’s hard to imagine how intelligent Bill Evans was. One of the best, if not the best Jazz pianists.
Yah! regarding that progression, and the "chromatic" descent, which it totally is, but.. as you also point out, it's actually a "circle of 4ths" progression. I came across it myself as the "falling 5th" sequence (which, spelled in the opposite direction is obviously rising 4ths - I love the beauty of nature as expressed through musical harmony!!) Anyway, you can go on improvising on falling circle of 5ths forever, and with some tonal variation and chromaticism, it can be incredibly flexible in where it goes (like 12-bar blues!). Anyway, if I were teaching someone about jazz harmony - tonal harmony in general- after simple scale chord tones, I would suggest hammering this progression (falling 5th = rising 4th = descending 1/2 step every second chord) for all itt's worth. Which is a lot! I love your observation about the harmony and progression!
Oscar Peterson, George Shearing, John Lewis, Dave Brubeck, . . ., So many masterful players. Fortunate to have heard them all, and luckily recordings such as these are here for everyone to enjoy. 😊
I put Evans in the same category as Herbie Hancock and McCoy Tyner, Oscar Peterson and Chick Corea..
아직도 듣는 한국인 없나
진짜 너무 좋다.....
새벽감성쓰
고딩인데 너무 좋네요 진짜 ㅋㅋㅋ
Same
빌 에반스 정말 좋네요
ㄹㅇㅋㅋ 급식인데 왤캐좋지
中学の時、エヴァンスに初めて触れたのがこの曲でした。初めて聴いた時はなんて素敵な演奏をするんだろうと感動し、涙が出ました。この曲は辛い時、悲しい時に私を支えてくれる万能薬のような存在です。そして、音楽の力、ジャズの魅力を私に教えてくれた曲です。エヴァンスの魅力が溢れ出ているこの曲が、この先ずっとずっと伝えられていきますように…🎶
私は高校生の時でしたねぇ。周りの友達に勧めましたが、なかなか理解してもらえなかった記憶があります。
そして20年後の今も時折思い出しては、Bill Evansを聞いています。
全く色あせないどころか、経験を重ねるたびにやっぱりいい曲やなあ、感慨にふけっております。これからも聴き続けると思います。
私の場合中1の入学式頃でしたね。同い年にジャズを聴いている方がいなくて寂しかったけどこんないい音楽を独り占めする事に優越感を感じましたね。どこか寂しく美しく明るい曲ですよね。部活でジャズをしたくて入ったのですがなかなか良い音が出なくパーカーなどの凄さを改めて感じたのが良い思い出です。
You cant go wrong with Bill Evans. The coolest, dude even makes horn rim glasses look cool.
So damn expressive..., awesome!
Saw him three times in NYC. The best was at the Vanguard. He was the most transformative pianist since Bud. Sadly all the young lads playing those fourths today have no idea who the progenitor was. I have twelve of his LPs, but no needle for my turntable.
the top 4 most influential jazz pianists Tatum, Peterson, Powell, Evans.
カッコ良すぎる…
2:39で昇天しかけた
Whenever I listen to this song, it makes me cry, sometimes for happiness, sometimes for sadness. Bill Evans is like a good for me!
この曲は私の町の図書館でいつもかかっています。
何度聞いても毎回、同じような気持ちになります。
静かな美しい歌だからこそ、私の中にある言葉が聞こえてきそうです。
今、考えていること。そして、忘れることができないこと。
そういう私の中の言葉を消すのではく、静かに見つめる。
本当に心がやすらぎます。
めっちゃおしゃれな図書館ですね( ´∀｀)
ジャズは読書してても邪魔にならないからいいですね
素敵な図書館ですね…
この良い思いの集まる人々の図書館に感謝ですね
Konichiwa
なんて良い表現をされるのか！
私もjazzを聴くときは同じような感覚になります。
言語化してくれてありがとうございます！
日本人✋
これオシャレすぎて好き。
時の流れを感じなさすぎて、この曲の中で時が進むことはもうないんじゃないかな、とまで思ってきた笑
音楽の授業でやっていいなと思ってフル聴きに来ました🙋♬
ジャズ良いですよね🌼
sakata坂田家 いいな〜高校の授業ですか？
Meu pa* me passa o whats coreana
@@sugandoasuavida6990 japan
日本人です、
自分の周りにエバァンス好きがいないし、好きと言うとみんな知らないので日本人で好きな方がいて安心しました。
Magic hands! Every note is pure genious. OMG! This guy makes me cry. He´s out of this world. What a music!
I don't care if it's not a waltz after the intro. It's sublime. THIS is sublime.
I'm essentially musically illiterate. Just now learned of Bill Evans, from some peripheral reading and have spent the last hour or more, reading up on him. This was one of his early compositions. It turns out I like jazz, though I cannot name more than one or two pieces or a very small number of musicians.
It’s definitely worth it!!
This is one of those tracks that is so rich with texture and layering, it evokes all emotions. It's beautiful and devastating at the same time. Heard it about 100 times in the past few days. I think I have a new fave pianist.
モーニングルーティンとしてこの動画を流し続けてます。辛い昨夜を美しい朝に変えてくれる1曲です。
I could listen to Bill Evans continuously for four and a half years w no problem
This wonderful performance just made my day!
Bill Evans Trio forever! It never grows old. I have listened to "You Must Believe in Spring at least 200 times. And it STILL feels new, when I actually LISTEN. Amazing musicians.
Really one of the greatest tracks in jazz history. The rhythmic and melodic work is just fantastic and wonderful to listen to.
まるでピアノを優しく抱きしめるような、やわらかな演奏がずっと好きです。彼は若くして亡くなってしまいましたが作品は永遠に残り続けていくことを望みます
Me too!
言葉にならない感動がありました。
最初の音が好きです。
Im still listening on 2023.
And you are not the only one...
Yep..
I'm in 2024 now
Ongekende klasse muzikanten, bedankje is het minste wat te doen als toehoorders.
This absolutely never gets old. One of my favorite recordings with certainly one of my favorite Evans solos. So good.
So glad I’ve seen him in person many times. Best Trio ever 👏
You are so lucky.
what were his shows like? small clubs?
I first heard this over 50 years ago. It never fails to move me.
bill evans plays so delicate and clean. I just want to spend the rest of my days listen to this man
So do I
I can't stop listening to this. Absolutely brilliant.
授業の空きコマで聞いて図書館でよく寝てました。本当に心地よい曲！
ディープインパクト センスいいね👍
How have I only just found this guy? Moments like this make me realise as much of a jazz enthusiast I am, I’m ignorant as hell. Had this on loop and fell right to sleep. It’s almost like Debussy, deceptively simple but entirely complex with emotion.
I started listening to this twice a day and now my life is better..
はるか昔、紫に曇った、女性のシルエットのレコードを買いました、今蘇りました。有難うございます。素晴らしいです。
I wake up every morning to this work of genius.
あまりにもクールな演奏、、美しすぎるだろ、、
人生ベスト3に入る曲
すごいな
本当に
this sound quality makes his playing even more classy
A Timeless Classic, truly beautiful
Greeting from BKK,Thailand. What a beautiful piece of music!
This is coolest thing I've ever seen in my entire life. It's my ultimate goal to achieve this
No matter how good a song gets, this will always be my favorite! Cant tell how many time i've heard it, hundreds by now.
Pure magic, I always did and still do adore Bill Evans and let us not forget: Scott LaFaro, on base and Paul Motian on drums. A fabulous, inimitable trio. I loved to sing it in 1962 and I still do! By the way, ever heard Sarah Vaughan sing it on her album Popartistry?
Chuck Israels on bass here. Scott had already died by this point.
@@Wildrover82 I think you are right plus I think now that it is Larry Bunker on drums?
@@missatrebor yes it is.
I just found Bill Evens last year and cannot stop listening!!! This guy hangs out in-between the notes until inspiration takes over!! A true credit to an American art form JAZZ!!!!
This piece of jazz passed me by when I was younger and I loved it and lost it. Now when I needed music and this piece in particular, it has graced it's presence again. I'm so lucky music is here for us to enjoy since it gives me peace in trying times. Much love Bill
やさしい音、心が元気になります。
책을 통해 알게 됐는데요 편안하고 기분 좋아지는 곡이네요☕️
Hey, its 3.00 a.m in Bombay , and I'm chilling out with my favourite Bill Evans, Waltz For Debby.
Bassist Scott Lafaro: The great Scott LaFaro who revolutionized the bass instrumentalization in jazz among so many other aspects of the bass role!
But the bassist in this video is not him.
この優しい音色いつ聞いても癒される
Masterfully oscillating between melancoly sentiment and joy! A masterpiece by Bill.
Listening on New years eve. Happy 2020!!
Christine R happy new decade with an amazing music :)
Timeless!