Legendary Composer and Piano Performer Bill Evans Special Edition and Interview Fragment: Some parts of Bill Evans's Universe Thinking are improvised for demonstration teaching. Bill Evans is one of the most outstanding pianists in jazz, along with Keith Jarrett, who is known for his excellent era. Legendary composer and pianist Bill Evans imparts the meaning of jazz to the audience through live performances and engaging discussions. This documentary was filmed during an informal discussion between Bill Evans and his brother (a music professor at Louisiana State University), delving into Evans' song interpretation, improvisation, and internal processes of his repertoire. By demonstrating on the piano, Bill used the song "The Eyes of Stars" to illustrate his own concept of piano solo, as well as how to interpret and expand melodies and potential chord structures. This is a must-have for Bill Evans and jazz piano enthusiasts. This movie (recorded in 1966) includes previously released materials; Bill Evans on the creative process; Bill Evans (name William John Evans, August 16, 1929 – September 15, 1980) was a famous jazz pianist of the century who had a significant influence on jazz piano in the late 1950s. Pianist Bill Evans did not become famous for special musical events or large-scale performances like ordinary musicians. His poetic statements and humble and composed actions have gradually been recognized by the music industry and fans. When he passed away in 1980 due to heart disease, he was widely recognized as the most influential jazz pianist in his later development. Bill once served as a member of the Miles Davis band and co recorded the classic album "A Little Blue" with him. Starting from the late 1950s, Bill found his own improvisation direction based on Debussy's modern harmonies, and this style became more prominent in the 1960s. In the dissonant chord structure, Bill played quite smoothly. Bill's self formed trio is famous for emphasizing complementary positions in performance. For example, if Bill's improvisation appears loose, the bassist can immediately assist Bill in the gaps. In addition, the drummer's use of rhythm also replaces the strong beat of the big drum with a slight tap sound, making this trio known as the best example of showcasing the spirit of the group. Among Bill's trios, his combination with drummers Paul Mortian and Scott Lafaro is also the most famous. Bill Evans once said, "It is a necessary responsibility to make the sound richer!" And this, like his musical characteristics, is shrouded in layers of mystery, with a highly ethereal color. Listeners must carefully listen to the texture of their music in order to achieve an increasingly enjoyable listening experience. Bill Evans himself has the most recorded performances in trios, but he is also quite interested in solo performances and collaborations with large bands. After the rise of fusion music in the late 1960s, most musicians followed the trend and switched to playing electronic instruments. However, Bill insisted on performing with the pure tone of traditional instruments. Even before his death in the early 1980s, he only attempted to record records on an electric piano and persisted in not playing synthetic instruments. Bill later had a great influence on the trend of the new era, which shows his charm.