![]() ![]() * Where transpose of 'Nardis' available a notes icon will apear white and will allow to see possible alternative keys. After you complete your order, you will receive an order confirmation e-mail where a download link will be presented for you to obtain the notes. When you complete your purchase it will show in original key so you will need to transpose your full version of music notes in admin yet again.ĭo not miss your FREE sheet music!This week we are giving away Michael Buble 'It's a Wonderful Day' score completely free. If it colored white and upon clicking transpose options (range is +/- 3 semitones from the original key), then Nardis can be transposed. Other choice recordings of “Nardis” include versions by Richie Beirach, Horace Parlan, Phil Woods, Jimmy Raney, and Tony Rice.In order to check if this Nardis music score by Bill Evans is transposable you will need to click notes "icon" at the bottom of sheet music viewer. ![]() Oddly enough, “Nardis seems to appeal more to pianists and guitarists than trumpeters, though Chet Baker and Don Ellis (the latter on a date by George Russell) have successfully interpreted this moody modal work. In his later years, this song would feature long solos by both Evans’ bassist and drummer usually closing a set with a flourish. As Evans continued to explore “Nardis” as his career progressed, his interpretations lengthened, starting with an abstract solo piano introduction that only hinted at its theme, finally reverting to it as his rhythm section joined him. It turned up again and again on a number of different studio and concert releases by the pianist, both before and after his death. Evans was present in 1958 on the session that produced Cannonball Adderley’s Portrait of Cannonball (for which the piece was specifically written by Davis) he obviously took a liking to this piece, as he is heard performing it at Birdland on a bootleg disc taped in 1960. Instead, this landmark modal composition is indelibly associated with pianist Bill Evans. “Nardis” is an intriguing piece written by Miles Davis, though it evidently was never recorded by the trumpeter. ![]()
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