So you might say that our Sunday living room sessions provided a catalyst for innovation.Īs a matter of reference, this piano (which had a very rich acoustic sound) now resides in my older sister's home Debby.ĭebby being the Waltz for Debby that Bill wrote a song for perhaps his most famous composition. It was during one of these sessions that Bill discovered something new that he was anxious to introduce into his trio. It's worth noting that Bill Evans would visit us in Baton Rouge and he would also play in a very free form way. You can get a sample of this by listening to Harry's solo playing - downloaded from this web page. Yet at the same time this playing is very much a free form experiment something I like to call The Art of Piano Doodling. With minor alteration during different takes. Harry, like Bill, enjoyed playing lines in a similar way There were a few outtakes that didn't make it to the LP - these are also listed below.Īt our home in Baton Rouge, Louisiana it was a regular tradition for Harry to play around on the piano on Sunday afternoons.
The original album is listed belowĪs volumes 1 and 2.
The album was titled Someday We'll Be Together Again. Was released in 1987 - limited pressing of 500 copies. The trio consisted of: Harry Evans on Piano, Bob Burch on Bass, and Mike Bankston on Drums. The trio was recordedīack in 1969 at the Camelot Club in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. You are free to download and distribute the music.
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