Peace Piece by Bill Evans

New album ULTRAVIOLENCE out June 16 (UK) / June 17 (US).  Pre-order on iTunes: http://lanadel.re/iTunesSRso (and get West Coast and Shades of Cool straight away).

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Lana Del Rey - West Coast

It began with Peace Piece—Bill Evans tracing the shape of silence on the piano. A slow, meditative unfolding. Each note feels like it’s holding its breath, lingering just a moment longer than it needs to, inviting you to step into the stillness.

That kind of stillness has always moved me. It doesn’t shout. It doesn’t demand attention. It just waits—and somehow says more in that waiting than words ever could.

Then I found myself haunted by another piece: What Was I Made For from Barbie. A song that feels just as fragile, just as searching. It’s soft, delicate, nearly whispered—but underneath, there’s this ache. A quiet unraveling. A kind of vulnerability that asks not for answers, but for space to feel.

At some point, I realized they were both circling the same question in different ways:
Who am I beneath the surface? When the lights are off, when the roles fall away, what’s left of me?

This track is my attempt to bring those two voices into conversation. Jazz and pop. Past and present. A searching improvisation wrapped around a modern melody of doubt and longing.

I didn’t want to over-produce it. I wanted it to feel like a single breath—soft, honest, almost hesitant. I layered in textures that felt like memory: faint reverb, slow echoes, distant harmonies that barely show their faces. It’s not about perfection. It’s about presence.

Sometimes, when I play, I’m not trying to impress—I’m just trying to understand something.
This is one of those moments.

Thanks for listening.

Barbie - What Was I Made For? Billie Eilish - Mixing It With Jazz Piano

This is a mellow, smooth, poppy Post Malone circa Circles era that is kind of mellow and easy going. It has lush synth sounds.

I'd Do Anything (For You)

60+ DRUM AND BASS SONGS REMIXES IN 50 MINUTES...LIQUID,NEUROFUNK...

DRUM AND BASS 07.25

This is Prelude in C Major by Johann Sebastian Bach

Prelude in C Major

This is one of Frederic Chopin's most beautiful Etudes. It was written as an Etude which from the native French translates to "exercise" or "study." But it's more than just a study in lyricism or technique. It's also a piece that is worthy of being performed by the greatest of pianists in the most grand of concert halls. The lyrical first section teaches the pianist to shape phrases and to play with an elegant touch and rubato and the middle section teaches many lessons in playing with proper technique, being able to scale large jumps with accuracy and still try to be musical. This is a piece that is very work intensive and requires a lot of practice but it's stunning beautiful and lyricism make every moment of effort worth it.

"Tristesse" Etude in E Major by Frederic Chopin

This is the famous "Ocean" Etude in C minor by Frederic Chopin. It's a very stormy piece that starts out in the key of C minor but then becomes Major in the key of C Major. There are many modulations to different keys in this piece. It's one of Chopin's most famous pieces. 

The "Ocean" Etude in C minor by Frederic Chopin

This is a solo piano piece written by Gabriel Faure called "Romance Sans Paroles" or "Song Without Words." It's one of a set of three pieces written by Faure, a French composer who lived during the mid to late 19th Century. It's a short piece that was written during an earlier period in Faure's life. Its written in a more conservative style than some of his later works which were harmonically more adventurous.  

Romance Sans Paroles (Song Without Words)

Bryan Eyberg is a classical pianist who specializes in the music of great composers such as Frederic Chopin and Sergei Rachmaninoff. He is also a fan of composers like J.S. Bach, which you can hear here on his Sound Cloud profile. Bryan has been playing the piano since the age of seven.