So, what music are you listening to now?

[Rex E.]

Led Zeppelin ~ Physical Graffiti

[Dondilion]

MILES DAVIS: Miles Smiles

The second album by the second great quintet.
The music here has a less formulaic feel to it.

Love especially "FOOT PRINTS".
Pianist Herbie Hancock is sparing but effective and the
teenager Tony Williams is playing beyond his age.

[bobabode]

That's a lot of Miles Davis, Don. I guess you can never have enough of the music you love. In my case it's 'The Last Waltz' by The Band

Up On Cripple Creek, "A drunkards dream if I ever did see one"

[Dondilion]

Originally Posted by bobabode

That's a lot of Miles Davis, Don. I guess you can never have enough of the music you love. In my case it's 'The Last Waltz' by The Band

Up On Cripple Creek, "A drunkards dream if I ever did see one"

Yes I am a jazz fan since my teenage days and Miles is a huge part
of my memory. Weird part is his music changed over the years and I
found myself unable to listen to the music of his later years.

However his discography is so large that I can comfortably ignore those
last years.

Miles Davis: IN A SILENT WAY

The beginning of his "electric phase".
This one caused some consternation.
Miles included the British guitarist John McLaughlin
and it gave the music a different feel.

A beautiful album nonetheless.

Icenine might like this.

[icenine]

I am more of a Paul Desmond type

I have some Miles Davis

I did find some jazz cds yesterday Don.....
Dexter Gordon double live CD from around 1977 I think
and someone named Errol Garner Concert By The Sea

[bobabode]

Nilsson Schmilsson

[Dondilion]

Originally Posted by icenine

I am more of a Paul Desmond type

I have some Miles Davis

I did find some jazz cds yesterday Don.....
Dexter Gordon double live CD from around 1977 I think
and someone named Errol Garner Concert By The Sea

Nice finds!


Venturing further into Miles' electric jazz or jazz fusion.
The rock crowd really loved this one and it was a huge commercial
and artistic success...Grammy award.
After 40 plus years I am still ambivalent to it.
Miles Davis:BITCHIES BREW

[bobabode]

Music is Love by David Crosby

from 'If I Could Only Remember My Name'

[Dondilion]

I will now close my revisit to Miles Davis and his music with the beautiful

Seven Steps To Heaven

Some bold, forceful, full body sounds here from tenor sax man GEORGE COLEMAN.

[icenine]

Originally Posted by Dondilion

Nice finds!


Venturing further into Miles' electric jazz or jazz fusion.
The rock crowd really loved this one and it was a huge commercial
and artistic success...Grammy award.
After 40 plus years I am still ambivalent to it.
Miles Davis:BITCHIES BREW

I do not have that one yet but I have Big Time
sounds like a soundtrack to a 1960s Japanese monster movie lol