I'm listening to miles smiles right now, and I listened to Big Fun earlier, anybody love miles?
if so what era? i really dig the sixties so called second great quintet with Herbie Hancock, Wayne Shorter, Tony Williams, and Ron Carter
I'm big in to miles in the sky as well
I really like this too
This is some amazing music here
Airto is so gone during this performance
25:13 on Isle of Wight they really bring it in, enjoyed that quite a bit
Who is airto? Ha is he the percussionist playing whatever that thing is he's shaking? All those dudes are faced at IOW, they are straight feeling it. First one everybody looks pissed, could just be drugs, I always look pissed and its just that I'm hammered; but those dudes weren't movin or nothin
I know why we won the revolution and war of 1812; not one of those Limey bastards was up movin, I would brought the house down shaking to that shit.
This is the 50"s era better for a sunday morning
this is the era I love the best Tony Williams is a beast of a drummer
Miles smiles and miles in the sky are both great. I prefer a couple years past those. I love jack Johnson, bitches brew, live evil, on the corner, and water babies.
I am a fan of all of the miles/trane stuff, but I think trane was much better on his own.
Also, not miles but awesome, I was rocking Freddie hubbard's straight life this morning. If you like miles, grab this album.
Anything up until the mid 70s, but especially In A Silent Way through Get Up With It. Big Fun is amazing.
Most importantly about Miles was his scouting ability. If you were a top musician, he played with you. The musicians he surrounded himself with were top of class.
Steve Grossman, who played Sax on many classics including A Tribute to Jack Johnson gave my father Saxophone lessons in NYC during the 70's.
Dude can you imagine being at the Fillmore in April 1970 when Miles bitches brew band opened for the Dead! Tebowie I found out about miles through the Dead, I heard the Spanish Jam was based on a Miles theme I went and bought sketches of Spain and that wad that I became an addict
Dude can you imagine being at the Fillmore in April 1970 when Miles bitches brew band opened for the Dead! Tebowie I found out about miles through the Dead, I heard the Spanish Jam was based on a Miles theme I went and bought sketches of Spain and that wad that I became an addictNo I couldn't imagine it. The options back then were insane. I always felt like I was born in the wrong era.
@hillyp said:
this is the era I love the best Tony Williams is a beast of a drummerTony W is the man. Check out Four and More, opening with "So What," after the band found out Miles had donated that night's wages to charity, without asking the band members. They sound pissed off, and on fire.
http://youtu.be/cmDhrP54HXs
Just like trey assembling ppl for tab, right?
Most importantly about Miles was his scouting ability. If you were a top musician, he played with you. The musicians he surrounded himself with were top of class.
@strictlycommercial I love that four and more album I have it on vinyl
@Sprachtor said:Um....no.Just like trey assembling ppl for tab, right?
Most importantly about Miles was his scouting ability. If you were a top musician, he played with you. The musicians he surrounded himself with were top of class.
Check out his eyes, his demeanor, this is a "different" musician. Thank you @hillyp,
::yep I'm a noob::
@hillyp said:
And for those unaware, check out the GD Hampton 1988, where they tuned up with "So What." Just a tease.
And during some heavy Phish jams (the dates elude me), I definitely hear shades of B Brew, Jack Johnson, and the wild electric funk Miles period.
@strictlycommercial I love that four and more album I have it on vinylThat album rocks. I look back, and it composed pretty much half my November Miles playlist, along with Miles In The Sky ( a shout to George Benson on guitar ).
And for those unaware, check out the GD Hampton 1988, where they tuned up with "So What." Just a tease.
And during some heavy Phish jams (the dates elude me), I definitely hear shades of B Brew, Jack Johnson, and the wild electric funk Miles period.
Some entertaining reading. I can't help but think of it like an earlier, more sophisticated version of the Playa Hater's Ball.
3rd edition
4th edition
This is the 50"s era better for a sunday morningLoved it, shits amazing; liked this much better than first two. Not the music for me to work out to, I'm crooning at the gym, thank you for the music bro
http://youtu.be/V1hT2u1jwcs
@johnnyd said:
You guys see ever see his blindfolded listening tests?I can handle Madonna, but I hate on a lot of Daughta Don't Sing
Some entertaining reading. I can't help but think of it like an earlier, more sophisticated version of the Playa Hater's Ball.
3rd edition
4th edition
Nice. @strikly_commerical.
Was that in the skit or did you just lay that out there?
I just lay it down, in hopes that everyone listens to more Miles and watches more Chappelle
went record shopping today, found a 60's pressing of Sketches of Spain
Live Evil is awesome, John McGloughlin is awesome on that, they have a box set Live from the Cellar Door in DC thats where that Album is from,
A big part of the fusion Miles to me is Teo Macero's productiion work splicing together In a Silent Way and Bitches Brew, guy was a genius
A big part of the fusion Miles to me is Teo Macero's productiion work splicing together In a Silent Way and Bitches Brew, guy was a genius
@MiguelSanchez said:Haha... I was hoping that would get you more gassed up@Sprachtor said:Um....no.Just like trey assembling ppl for tab, right?
Most importantly about Miles was his scouting ability. If you were a top musician, he played with you. The musicians he surrounded himself with were top of class.
@geogaddi said:
He really was miles ahead.
hell yeah mcgloughlin is sick. dejohnette and airto are an AMAZING combo. the whole lineup is ridiculous manThe array of talent from 1969-74 is wild. Look at the list of percussion talent. On some tracks Billy Cobham is credited with "triangle." And Corea, Zawinul, Hancock and Keith Jarrett filled in on keyboards.
He really was miles ahead.
@Sprachtor said:Stop trying to troll me@MiguelSanchez said:Haha... I was hoping that would get you more gassed up@Sprachtor said:Um....no.Just like trey assembling ppl for tab, right?
Most importantly about Miles was his scouting ability. If you were a top musician, he played with you. The musicians he surrounded himself with were top of class.
Most importantly about Miles was his scouting ability. If you were a top musician, he played with you. The musicians he surrounded himself with were top of class.
"
Just like trey assembling ppl for tab, right?"
Um....no."
Haha... I was hoping that would get you more gassed up"
Stop trying to troll me"
i suppose it was a fairly transparent attempt.
Pretty funny stuff, we've come a long way with censorship believe it or not.
we've come a long way with censorship believe it or not.I know it bro; read refurbished text of books and stuff, wasn't always that you could say whatever you want in the United States, even now in other countries people's voices are silenced.
That's a really cool pic though, says to me "revolutionary"
Here is a cool documentary:
http://vimeo.com/13967790
It has nice highlights from most eras of his music.
http://vimeo.com/13967790
It has nice highlights from most eras of his music.

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