The Gil Evans Orchestra (PRESS: www.jazzjournal.co.uk)

"Hidden Treasures: Monday Nights" is the first studio recording of the Gil Evans Orchestra in over 40 years. It has been well worth the wait. As one of the most revered orchestrators and arrangers in jazz history, Evans played a seminal role in the development of cool jazz, modal jazz, free jazz and fusion. All of his these influences are strikingly present on this CD, which presents a contemporary incarnation of Evans’ distinctive music.
After a string of gigs which started in the late 70s, in 1983 The Gil Evans Orchestra started a run of Monday night sets at Sweet Basil in Greenwich Village. The gig continued until 1994 featuring among others George Adams, Hannibal Marvin Peterson and Howard Johnson."







I've been following Gil Evans' work for years, and this new album really captures his magic. It's been worth the 40-year wait, isn't it? Using tools like a sig fig counter helps me analyze the data, but honestly, it's the music at Sweet Basil that truly moves me.
What makes subway surfers unique is that the surroundings change over time. With each update, the game takes players on a virtual tour of different cities around the world, such as New York, Tokyo, Rio, Paris, and more. Each city has its own characters, environments, and hoverboards.
This is a really insightful look into Gil Evans and his influence on jazz. Music like this always helps me relax after a long day. Sometimes I also switch things up by playing games like Wheelie Life, which is fun, fast-paced, and a great way to unwind in a different way.