8 comments on Blue n Boogie - Miles Davis - Miles Davis (CD)

1. A monumental innovator, icon, and maverick, trumpeter Miles Davis helped define the course of jazz as well as popular culture in the 20th century, bridging the gap between bebop, modal music, funk, and fusion. Throughout most of his year career, Davis played the trumpet in a lyrical, introspective style, often employing a stemless Harmon mute to make his sound more personal and intimate.

   Reply
2. Feb 07,  · Though the numbers are all of the 12 bar variety, the rythyms vary from the blistering pace of "Blue 'N' Boogie" to the subdued, ambling of "Green Haze." Miles Davis delivers just the right touch on each occasion, proving that he has not only amazing technical ability, but also a sublime gift for handling each note.5/5(2).

   Reply
3. rows · Miles Davis (Miles Dewey Davis III, Alton, Illinois, May 26, – Santa Monica, .

   Reply
4. – Miles Davis Sextet* Walkin' A2 – Miles Davis Sextet* Blue N' Boogie: B1 – Miles Davis Quintet* Solar: B2 – Miles Davis Quintet* You Don't Know What Love Is: B3 – Miles Davis 5/5(1).

   Reply
5. Walkin' (PRLP ) is a Miles Davis compilation album released in by Prestige nabwostpoufsofafa.sipaladecemunchfefingtogenbave.co album compiles material previously released on two 10 inch LPs in (Miles Davis All-Star Sextet and Side One of Miles Davis Quintet, dropping I’ll Remember April from Side Two (which had been on the 12” LP Blue Haze, released the previous year, itself a collection of tunes from previous

   Reply
6. In , Fantasy came out with a series of reissue CDs featuring various jazz artists "playing the blues." Their Miles Davis CD is a bit surprising, for it leaves out his most famous blues performance ("Walkin'") and has the second (rather than the classic first) take of "Bags' Groove" from a session with pianist Thelonious Monk and vibraphonist Milt Jackson.

   Reply
7. The Miles Davis' All Stars were credited in the Savoy sessionography for an august 14th session including Miles Davis (tp) Charlie Parker (ts) John Lewis (p) Nelson Boyd (b) and Max Roach (d). Tracks from the session was released under several name variations, including Miles Davis and Charlie Parker - but none as by The Miles Davis All.

   Reply
8. By Anne E. Johnson. Here’s something you don’t hear every day: Miles Davis has a new album! Yes, the great trumpeter has been dead since , but his record Rubberband was just released this nabwostpoufsofafa.sipaladecemunchfefingtogenbave.co while we’re celebrating, also marks the 50 th anniversary of the famed Bitches Brew album.. In , as a teen trumpeter in St. Louis, Davis was tapped to fill in for Art Blakey.

   Reply