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What Is There to Say?

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From the album "Everybody Digs Bill Evans" – recorded December 15, 1958 for Riverside records. Bill Evans (piano), Sam Jones (bass), and Philly Joe Jones (drums). "What Is There to Say" is a standard written by composer Vernon Duke and lyricist Yip Harburg, for the Broadway revue "The Ziegfeld Follies of 1934." The show opened on January 4, 1934, at the Winter Garden Theater and ran for 182 performances. “What Is There to Say?” was introduced in the show by Jane Froman and Everett Marshall playing bride and groom. View wiki
From the album "Everybody Digs Bill Evans" – recorded December 15, 1958 for Riverside records. Bill Evans (piano), Sam Jones (bass), … read more
From the album "Everybody Digs Bill Evans" – recorded December 15, 1958 for Riverside records. Bill Evans (piano), Sam Jones (bass), and Philly Joe Jones (drums). "W… read more

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Everybody Digs Bill Evans [Keepnews Collection]

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About This Artist

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Bill Evans

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Borrowing heavily from the impressionism of Debussy and Ravel, pianist Bill Evans brought an introverted, relaxed, and lyrical classical sensibility into jazz. Along with his keen technical ability and nuanced sense of harmony, Evans worked to democratize the role of the bassist and drummer in his succession of piano trios, encouraging greater contrapuntal interplay. After gaining widespread attention as a member of Miles Davis' late-'50s group, Evans garnered further acclaim for his own work, leading a celebrated trio with bassist Scott LaFaro and drummer Paul Motian and … read more
Borrowing heavily from the impressionism of Debussy and Ravel, pianist Bill Evans brought an introverted, relaxed, and lyrical classical sensibility into jazz. Along with his keen technical… read more
Borrowing heavily from the impressionism of Debussy and Ravel, pianist Bill Evans brought an introverted, relaxed, and lyrical classical sensibility into jazz. Along with his keen technical ability and nuanced sense of harmony, Evans w… read more

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