LIVE AT HILVERSUM 1968

1st edition limited to 999 copies

58,00€

SIDE A

You're Gonna Hear from Me
Every Early
Who Can I Turn To

Nardis

SIDE B

Embraceable You

Emily

Alfie
Turn out the Stars

Five

Who is this man who quietly enters the small VARA studio in Hilversum on June 22, 1968? Bill Evans. He has the figure of Yves Saint-Laurent, slim, and that same "pretend I'm not here" attitude. Smiling behind him are Puerto Rican drummer Jack Dejohnettes and bassist Eddie Gomez, his constant touring companion for several years. A month ago, they won a historic Grammy Award in Montreux, a kind of coronation for Bill Evans that confirms him at the top of his art. Evans knows like no other how to give true colors to life. A musician out of any category, out of any caste, everyone feels that he is this genius jazz tailor to whom a generation of pianists will dedicate respect and admiration. This is the first publication of this historic recording.

Bill Evans, Piano
Eddie Gomez, Bass
Jack Dejohnette, Drums

Remastered from the original analog tapes
Lacquer-cuts: André Perriat
180g vinyl album
Limited number of copies : 900

Recorded in Hilversum, 22.VI.1968
STEREO ℗ 1968 NOS
Remastered by ℗ & © 2016 FONDAMENTA
Made and printed in Germany

AN UNEQUALLED KNOW-HOW

- Phoenix Mastering™ restoration from original analog tapes
- Lacquer-Cuts by Kevin Gray
- 180g test-pressings approving in our studios
- New Stampers every 500 copies
- Slow pressing cycle
- Unequalled quality control in Europe
- New Tip-on gatefold printed in Italy
- Pressed by Simon Garcia, in France 🇫🇷

DELIVERY & WARRANTY

We ship our products worldwide with the utmost care. In the event of any damage during transport, we undertake to replace, at our exclusive expense, any products.

Returns are accepted within 14 days of receipt of your order, however return costs are the responsibility of the customer.

VINYLE

BILL EVANS TRIO

LIVE AT HILVERSUM 1968

The story of this discovery

"It was in November 2017 that we discovered the original master tape of this extraordinary concert by the Bill Evans Trio. At the same time as that of Sarah Vaughan in 1975, Oscar Peterson and Ella Fitzgerald in 1961. These discoveries will launch the beginning of The Lost Recordings adventure. This particular original tape was the object of covetousness by an American publisher who ended up getting a copy a few weeks later despite the exclusive licensing contract that we had signed with the original producer. We decided to maintain the release of the album and music lovers around the world were able to compare..."

Frédéric D'ORIA-NICOLAS
Musical treasure seeker

Le Journal du Dimanche

“The restorations of The Lost Recordings are worthy of those devoted to master paintings”

"A great musician is always learning, evolving, and searching for new ideas."