| Jazz / Cool, Post-Bop, Progressive Jazz 
 Gil Evans - Piano, Arranger
 Al Block	Reeds, Woodwind
 Andy Fitzgerald	Reeds, Woodwind
 Barry Galbraith	Guitar
 Ben Tucker	Bass
 Bernie Glow	Trumpet
 Billy Barber	Tuba
 Bob Northern	French Horn
 Bob Simpson	Engineer
 Bob Tricarico	Woodwind, Reeds
 Creed Taylor	Producer
 Dennis Drake	Remastering
 Ellie Hughes	Design
 Elvin Jones	Drums
 Eric Dolphy	Flute, Sax (Alto), Clarinet (Bass)
 Ernie Royal	Trumpet
 Frank Rehak	Trombone
 Garvin Bushell	Woodwind, Reeds
 Gary Peacock	Bass
 Gene Lee	Liner Notes
 George Marge	Woodwind, Reeds
 Gil Cohen	French Horn
 Harry Lookofsky	Violin
 James Buffington	French Horn
 Jerome Richardson	Reeds, Woodwind
 Jimmy Cleveland	Trombone, Trumpet
 Jimmy Knepper	Trombone
 Johnny Coles	Trumpet
 Julius Watkins	French Horn
 Kenny Burrell - Guitar
 Louis Mucci	Trumpet
 Margaret Ross	Harp
 Michael Cuscuna	Liner Notes, Release Preparation
 Milt Hinton	Bass
 Osie Johnson	Drums
 Paul Chambers	Bass
 Phil Ramone	Engineer
 Phil Schaap	Research
 Phil Woods - Reeds, Woodwind
 Ray Alonge	French Horn
 Richard Davis	Bass
 Richard Seidel	Research, Release Preparation
 Ron Carter	Bass
 Rudy Van Gelder	Engineer
 Seth Rothstein	Release Preparation
 Steve Lacy	Woodwind, Reeds
 Thad Jones	Trumpet
 Tom Hughes	Design
 Tony Studd	Trombone, Trumpet
 Wayne Shorter	Reeds, Woodwind
 
 Although Gil Evans had gained a lot of acclaim for his three collaborations with Miles Davis in the 1950s and his own albums, this CD contains (with the exception of two tracks purposely left off), Evans's only dates as a leader during 1961-68. The personnel varies on the six sessions that comprise the CD (which adds five numbers including two previously unreleased to the original Lp) with such major soloists featured as tenorman Wayne Shorter, trombonist Jimmy Cleveland, trumpeter Johnny Coles and guitarist Kenny Burrell. Highlights include "Time of the Barracudas," "The Barbara Song," "Las Vegas Tango" and "Spoonful." Highly recommended to Gil Evans fans; it is a pity he did not record more during this era. ~ Scott Yanow, All Music Guide
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