Home / Music / You Must Believe in Spring was both a beginning and an ending for Bill EvansMusic linernotes album music bill-evans-trioYou Must Believe in Spring was both a beginning and an ending for Bill EvansYou Must Believe in Spring was Bill Evans’ first album for Warner Bros. Records and the last recording with longtime bassist Eddie Gómez — both a beginning and an ending. Search Amazon As an Amazon Associate, Work Notes may earn.Related NotesWaltz for Debby and Sunday at the Village Vanguard came from the same engagementScott LaFaro died ten days after the Village Vanguard sessionsSunday at the Village Vanguard is routinely ranked among the best live jazz albumsBill Evans made Waltz for Debby a jazz standard in the studio and at the VanguardRiverside Records released the Bill Evans Trio's Waltz for Debby in 1962ExploreTalking Heads recorded Fear of Music from a loft with a studio truck on the streetVicki Brown's work with the New London Chorale launched her Dutch solo careerVicki Brown was one of the most in-demand session singers in British popWeather Report's biggest hit was BirdlandWilliam Basinski studied John Cage and prepared piano before The Disintegration LoopsPrevious Bach's St. Matthew Passion is a sacred masterpieceNext You Must Believe in Spring was Bill Evans's posthumous release