Miles Davis - All Blues (Audio) (Official Audio)

Comments · 1.8K

• BR

  @brandonlewis9662 · 6 years ago

  Me: &quot;wait, it&apos;s all blues.&quot;<br>Miles Davis: &quot;Always has been.&quot;

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• MI

  @missunfunny3372 · 5 years ago

  I got told to listen to this for a music homeowork😂

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• DO

  @dolnick7 · 5 years ago

  Reading the comments gives me hope for Humanity. These days, no small feat.

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• TA

  @tarusprentice7782 · 6 years ago

  That intro is like a fog creeping through the night

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• TH

  @thepoptropicashow · 10 years ago

  You are now listening to one of the most genius artists of modern music.

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• ET

  @etiloyon3681 · 4 years ago (edited)

  The drum is like a train, with the wheels repetitvely banging on the rails, &nbsp;and saxos, trumpett phrases are like the trees passing by, that you contemplate in the light<br> of the windows, as the train goes quietly trough the night.

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• LO

  @louiebates9801 · 4 years ago

  I&apos;ve been listening to this album for over 60 years and still hearing new things. What an innovative and great interpretation and copulation of great tunes that never grow old. Setting the standard for every musician to learn and grow.

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• BR

  @broncogallerymusic5483 · 3 years ago

  The tension created by Paul Chambers on Bass, &nbsp;Bill Evans on Piano, &nbsp;and Jimmy Cobb on Drums as the intro builds is sublime. What a Jaw Dropping Track!!!!

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• ID

  @idiotsavant751 · 5 years ago (edited)

  I lived in an apartment in the Pike Place Market in Seattle from 1990-95. I’m from Arkansas and had never lived in such a city. I had no car. I bussed and walked everywhere and as much as I could. I was affiliated only with the bare minimum of money making. It was all about learning, reading, music, exploring, laughing and loving for me then. Seattle was such a beautiful place to live my 20s. I saw Miles and his band at the Paramount a few months after I arrived in 1990. Miles didn’t play all that much. He let the younger players stretch out. He had signs that had their names on them that he held up when they played. I was lucky to see this show and am grateful for it. I had been listening to Amandla a lot when I first stepped off the Greyhound into Seattle. It was a bit of sensory overload for me there, I didn’t know anyone there; so I played Miles on my Sports Walkman as I walked around downtown learning the streets and the location of landmarks. My friend who’d moved there with me (I wasn’t alone) told me “Don’t get hit by a bus.” That actually nearly did happen once. This song, All Blues, is a song that frequently occurred to me, after I had shed the training wheels of my Walkman, when I would walk through the heart of the city when it was most alive. Thinking of this song would somehow allow me to feel I could see all around the city at once. People working, doing what must be done. People lounging, enjoying themselves, smiling. People studying, contemplating, seeking clarity and understanding. The wind, the air channeled through the corridors of the buildings, breezing through the earthbound streets, and rising again to fill the sky. Embraced, kissed by delicate sound, it’s a song of the city, swinging so bittersweetly.

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• CH

  @charlesstevens6705 · 8 years ago

  Jazz is so absolutely real !!!! I remember when I reached my 30&apos;s and all of a sudden I wanted more of a defined sound that went with my life so I went to the music store and &quot;Kind of Blue &quot; just reached out to me, Im serious,it said if you are starting to try Jazz this should be your first thing to listen to, so I bought it, and Miles trumpet made me want to draw, and I dont draw, but I did that day and I did really well, its amazing the sounds guided me, I ve been drawing ever since.The music is never the same, you always hear something different, I feel that is what I love about Jazz.Before I leave this earth ,Im gonna take a trip, round trip I hope and just dig me some Jazz(sorry Miles) all day.

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• OD

  @OdinLimaye · 4 years ago

  Cannonball Adderley&apos;s solo is a monument of jazz music!

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• MO

  @Monerda · 9 years ago

  these notes, these sounds, these intervals... &nbsp;the timbre and the tone... more powerful than any ideology

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