You are right she did have a relationship with Joe Morello but after divorcing Jimmy (McPartland) in 1970 their relationshship endured as they lived together in Long Island and remarried shortly before his death from lung cancer in 1991. She often quipped their original divorce “was a failure.”
Dave
For a decidedly non whiplash type drum solo but superbly well recorded drums I suggest Clarksdale 61-49 (track 13) from the Up Jumped the Devil album, it’s as if having the drums in my living room.
Album is also available at BandCamp.
…“This is some of the best sounding drum sound I have ever heard on a recording. Very dynamic and not reserved. The sound of the double bass is full, rich and powerful where needed but with no hint of bloat. And the guitar…It is clear and reverberant. Naturally, not with added reverb. Of course, the vocals are captured beautifully. Carmen is right there in front of you. This recording doesn’t take you to the recording studio. Even better, it brings the recording studio to your listening room. Very few studio recordings do this. The drums to the left, Carmen in the middle in front of the instruments and the bass just to the right of her and the guitar to the right side of the soundstage. The sound is totally three dimensional. You almost feel like you can reach out and touch everyone. The sound is totally open with natural decay and depth. It is stunning. It really is. No hyperbole.”…Joe Whip
Briefly reminded me a little of Mrs Mills! 
Now streaming on Qobuz via Roon.
We’re on a Marian McPartland roll.
Rufus Reid on bass and Joe Morello, no less, on drums.
Thanks for the recommendation @narcom.
Dave
That’s my favourite.
Beautifully recorded.
N
No.Mrs Mills had a far larger body of work.
N
The lp is available for .24p on discos. Doesn’t mention if it’s a tone poets edition.
Nice album and Peterson doesn’t dominate as the all star quartet play in various combinations.
Dave
As much as that?
Dave
Mrs Mills on the Jazz thread, now were getting eclectic! 
A major influence on another legendary piano player from the avant garde movement, Les Dawson.
We’ll check it this evening 
By the same trio. One of my favourite Benny Green albums…
Enjoy
Dave
I recommend you watch this. This is Rick Wakeman playing fairy tales in the style of the world’s great composers, including Dawson.
