Scott LaFaro's albums
The June 1961 Village Vanguard sessions captured the peak of two years of conversational jazz the three had developed together. Ten days later, LaFaroScott LaFaroスコット・ラファロ died in a car accident at 25.
(1936–1961)
United States
Scott LaFaro (1936–1961) — Double Bass. Led Village Vanguard Sessions. Worked with Bill Evans, Paul Motian.
He freed the bass from its role as a rhythm instrument. In the Bill Evans Trio he invented a way of having a conversation with the piano as an equal. His phrases are delicate and fast, and he died in a car accident at 25. The recordings he left behind are few, but their influence is immeasurable.
Scott LaFaro's albums
The June 1961 Village Vanguard sessions captured the peak of two years of conversational jazz the three had developed together. Ten days later, LaFaroScott LaFaroスコット・ラファロ died in a car accident at 25.
Scott LaFaroScott LaFaroスコット・ラファロ rewrote the role of the bass in jazz. Before him, bass largely kept time with a walking line; Scott LaFaro
Scott LaFaroスコット・ラファロ turned it into an independent melodic voice in contrapuntal dialogue. He died in a car accident eleven days after the Village Vanguard recordings, at age 25.
Scott LaFaro's videos
October 1966, Munch Museum, Oslo. Recorded by NRK with Eddie Gomez and Alex Riel — 'Very Early,' 'Stella By Starlight,' 'Nardis.' Evans finding a new breath in the post-Scott LaFaroScott LaFaroスコット・ラファロ era.
Scott LaFaro's albums
ExplorationsExplorationsBill Evans · 1961 (February 1961) was the second Bill Evans
Bill Evansビル・エヴァンス Trio album. The conversational interplay with Scott LaFaro
Scott LaFaroスコット・ラファロ and Paul Motian
Paul Motianポール・モチアン approached its mature form — though Pettinger notes the trio had been arguing right before the session.