![]() ![]() Ogerman writes lush but never maudlin strings (and a few flutes) here in dense, often whole-tone and poly-chordal fashion underneath - creating a perfect cushion for the pianist’s swirling right-hand lines. In the third section of the first movement, working over a slow and gentle jazzy swing, Bill plays long and fast-moving lines on electric piano that catch your ear with their shimmering beauty and complexity. Writes: 'Symbiosis' is a beautiful and vastly overlooked album in prolific canon, yet one that needs to be seriously reckoned with., who had worked with Bill on two previous albums in 1963 and in 1966 (), composed an adventurous and often hauntingly gorgeous work in two parts. Jan Stevens' review below nails it, so I'll hand you over and then add some more albums at the end on which Bill Evans plays the Rhodes. Bill conti (1) bill evans (1) billy.įirst posted by Bacoso to 'Orgy In Rhythm', July 2006 Track 3 excerpt Track 1 excerpt Simon says: This was a fairly recent re-post at OIR, but I thought it should be up, should be heard, and should be here! Simply put, it's a beautiful piece of music and the best use of a fender rhodes in an orchestral setting. Gotta say not the biggest Bill Evans fan but enjoy this LP. 1970 'From Left to Right' at Sing My Body Electric.
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