Bill Evans - Homecoming (Full Album)
 

From AllMusic.com:

A previously unreleased concert recording by the legendary Bill Evans would be great news anyway, but this one is particularly special because it documents a 1979 performance at Southeastern Louisiana University, Evans' alma mater and a place for which he had especially warm feelings. Accompanied by the young bassist Marc Johnson and drummer Joe La Barbera, Evans plays a generous set of familiar tunes, including such standbys as "Re: Person I Knew," "Turn Out the Stars," and "I Loves You, Porgy." The album's last track is a six-minute interview conducted by Rod Starns. Although the sound quality is iffy -- the stereo balance is tilted markedly to the listener's left and the drums are poorly miked -- the program is excellent and Evans is playing near peak form. Johnson's playing betrays a strong Scott LaFaro influence, especially on his two duets with Evans and on the trio's shimmering performance of "Someday My Prince Will Come." This disc is a valuable historical document, but it's also a genuine pleasure to listen to.

(The release date for this album was April 1999.)

I love this song....

Miles Davis - Workin' with the Miles Davis Quintet
 

Miles Davis – trumpet
John Coltrane – tenor saxophone
Red Garland – piano
Paul Chambers – bass, cello
Philly Joe Jones – drums

Workin' with the Miles Davis Quintet is an album recorded in 1956 by Miles Davis. Two sessions on May 11, 1956 and October 26 in the same year resulted in four albums—this one, Relaxin' with The Miles Davis Quintet, Steamin' with The Miles Davis Quintet and Cookin' with the Miles Davis Quintet. Track 2 is a composition written for Davis by Eddie Vinson (see Blue Haze for more details). "Trane's Blues" (also known as "Vierd Blues", a tongue-in-cheek reference to Blue Note founder Francis Wolff's heavily accented verdict on it), also credited to Davis, is in fact a John Coltrane composition (originally titled "John Paul Jones", and from an earlier session led by bassist Paul Chambers; before the closing statement of theme, Coltrane and Davis play a bit of Charlie Parker's "The Hymn"). Paul Chambers plays a cello bassline on "Half Nelson".

Track listing[edit]
"It Never Entered My Mind" (Richard Rodgers) – 5:26
"Four" (Miles Davis) – 7:15
"In Your Own Sweet Way" (Dave Brubeck) – 5:45
"The Theme" [take 1] (Davis) – 2:01
"Trane's Blues" (a.k.a. "Vierd Blues") (John Coltrane) – 8:35
"Ahmad's Blues" (Ahmad Jamal) – 7:26
"Half Nelson" (Davis) – 4:48

(This write up was taken from the youtube page hosting this album, but I think it was based on information found at AllMusic.com)

Sarah Vaughan - Live at Mr. Kelly's in Chi-Town, 1957
 

You Found Me - Shannon Labrie
 

Dexter Gordon - Affair in Havana
 

Hillary Clinton Testimony at House Select Committee on Benghazi, Part 2
 

Pat Metheny - Are You Going With Me?
 

beautiful...
 

Miles Davis - Steamin' With the Miles Davis Quartet
 

Personnel
Miles Davis – trumpet
John Coltrane – tenor saxophone (except 3 and 6)
Red Garland – piano
Paul Chambers – bass
Philly Joe Jones – drums

Track listing
"Surrey with the Fringe on Top" (Rodgers) – 9:05
"Salt Peanuts" (Gillespie, Clarke) – 6:09
"Something I Dreamed Last Night" (Fain) – 6:15
"Diane" (Pollack, Rapée) – 7:49
"Well, You Needn't" (Monk) – 6:19
"When I Fall in Love" (Young) – 4:23
Recorded on May 11 (#1–4, 6) and October 26 (#5), 1956

I'm not a country music fan although I like Dolly and a few songs. This one is my favorite. So sweet. :bigcry:

***

Damien Jurado (Maraqopa)
 

Ruth Etting - I'll Get By (As Long As I Have You) (1929)
 

But what care I
Say, I'll get by
As long as I have you.