Spring Waltz

Newly mastered edition of jazz pianist Bill Evans' seventieth studio album, You Must Believe In Spring, his final recording session with bassist Eddie Gómez and drummer Eliot Zigmund. You Must Believe in Spring Review by Scott Yanow
This well-rounded set (released posthumously) features the highly influential pianist Bill Evans in a set of typically sensitive trio performances. With his longtime bassist Eddie Gomez and his drummer of the period, Eliot Zigmund, Evans explores such songs as "We Will Meet Again," Jimmy Rowles's classic "The Peacocks" and the "Theme from M*A*S*H." It's a solid example of the great pianist's artistry.

You Must Believe in Spring is an album by jazz pianist Bill Evans, recorded by Evans, bassist Eddie Gómez, and drummer Eliot Zigmund in August 1977, and released after Evans' death in September 1980.

Bracha Eden (15 July 1928 – 23 May 2006) and Alexander Tamir (2 April 1931 – 15 August 2019) were Israeli pianists who performed as a duo.

The Jazz Brothers (Chuck Mangione, Gap Mangione, Sal Nistico) - Spring Fever (1961/1992) is an album that features an intriguing collaboration between three prominent musicians: Chuck Mangione, Gap Mangione, and Sal Nistico. This record was initially released in 1961, but it was later reissued in 1992, likely with remastered sound or additional material, reflecting the enduring influence of its jazz content.

The Jazz Brothers (Chuck Mangione, Gap Mangione, Sal Nistico) - Spring Fever (1961/1992) is an album that features an intriguing collaboration between three prominent musicians: Chuck Mangione, Gap Mangione, and Sal Nistico. This record was initially released in 1961, but it was later reissued in 1992, likely with remastered sound or additional material, reflecting the enduring influence of its jazz content.

Johann Strauss' famous waltzes, polkas and marches are the "definition" of uplifting and enthousiastic music. James Last adds his well known magic touch and the result is one of the most happy albums you can hear. Enjoy "Tales From The Vienna Woods", "Radetzky March", "Emperor Waltz", "Thunder And Lightening" and more Strauss' masterpieces, the James Last's way.

Kellerman's psychologist/sleuth Alex Delaware nimbly executes tricky steps of his own when called in to consult on the mysterious ailments afflicting a baby being seen at his training hospital in Los Angeles. In his seventh appearance (after Private Eyes ), Delaware is in top form, carefully pursuing the possibility that 21-month-old Cassie Jones may be the victim of Munchausen's Disease by Proxy, a complex syndrome in which a parent, usually the mother, secretly causes the symptoms that endanger the child. That Cassie is the only grandchild of the hospital's new CEO, a corporate hotshot who has demoralized the staff with cutbacks and a new administration of "paramilitary types," adds political twists to the case's knotty psychological aspects…