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Miles Davis — Blue In Green
Album: Kind Of Blue
Avg rating:
8.4

Your rating:
Total ratings: 2185









Released: 1959
Length: 5:30
Plays (last 30 days): 0
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The

space

in

between…

:  :  :   *ahhhh*   :  :  :
Posted 2 months ago by TurtleMan    [ Reply ]
Don't stop him now.
Posted 1 year ago by danielh    [ Reply ]
yep. 10.
Posted 1 year ago by onomasticator    [ Reply ]
Capolavoro assoluto 
Posted 1 year ago by iaco    [ Reply ]
Hmmm, jazz, nice!
Posted 2 years ago by mgkiwi    [ Reply ]
I'm frugal with 10's but this went from 9 to 10, the whole album is a 10, not even arguably. 
Posted 2 years ago by eyke    [ Reply ]
Okay kids.  Stop what you are doing.  Put down your phones.  Take those stupid air pods out.  Open your minds.  And listen.  This is greatness captured in a moment.  Greatness.  Period.
Posted 2 years ago by sfoster66    [ Reply ]
 stevesaw wrote:

I see a few comments not liking this. Sure, everyone to their taste, but I wonder if the velocity of our lives has made it harder to sit back and think about the music that is playing. Or maybe it's because music delivery has changed so much. Listening to music used to be interactive and encompassing. It was a deliberate act to select an album, place it on the turntable, and start it. Now music is a background to our other activities. I'm guilty, though when something contemplative (like this) comes on I'll stop what I'm doing and give it its due. My turntable gathers dust and, I fear, so does my mind.


Well said. I have to admit it's been a long time since I listened to an entire album all the way through. And just sit and really listen.
Posted 2 years ago by everettwa    [ Reply ]
Platinum 5 times over. Greater than 5MM records sold.

And one of the greatest line ups in jazz history.

Thanks Miles
Posted 2 years ago by bitbanger    [ Reply ]
One of the best albums of all time, IMO. Recorded in one day. You can tell the quintet was so rehearsed, that they could walk in and lay down amazing chops and harmonies like this. Thank you, RP!
Posted 2 years ago by dtheb    [ Reply ]
 ChiTownMike wrote:


We should not forget Ornette Coleman - The Shape of Jazz to Come as a contributor to that awesome year of jazz.



Oops! I forgot to mention other great 1959 jazz releases too!  A great year for jazz!
Posted 2 years ago by joejennings    [ Reply ]
 stevesaw wrote:

I see a few comments not liking this. Sure, everyone to their taste, but I wonder if the velocity of our lives has made it harder to sit back and think about the music that is playing. Or maybe it's because music delivery has changed so much. Listening to music used to be interactive and encompassing. It was a deliberate act to select an album, place it on the turntable, and start it. Now music is a background to our other activities. I'm guilty, though when something contemplative (like this) comes on I'll stop what I'm doing and give it its due. My turntable gathers dust and, I fear, so does my mind.



and 3 days ago, my 19 year old son received a 1978 jvc turntable, 1978 optonica  integrated amp and a pair of 1978 energy 2 way speakers.  Discovering the joy of analog
Posted 2 years ago by slaskey    [ Reply ]
 joejennings wrote:

1959 was a great year for jazz! Miles Kind Of Blue, Coltrane Giant Steps, Mingus Ah-Um, & Bruebeck Time Out!



We should not forget Ornette Coleman - The Shape of Jazz to Come as a contributor to that awesome year of jazz.
Posted 2 years ago by ChiTownMike    [ Reply ]
A master of his craft
Posted 2 years ago by philbertr    [ Reply ]
it's late and this sounded great, night all.
Posted 2 years ago by ne1    [ Reply ]
Sometimes you know the instant the needle touches the vinyl that your life has changed.
Posted 2 years ago by dwlangham    [ Reply ]
 yellowfish wrote:

the definitive desert island album.perfect.
 


Especially if stranded on said island with a case of single malt, and if lucky, another case of cigars.  

Long Live RP and our personal lists of Desert Island albums! (this one is in my top 5) 
Posted 2 years ago by lizardking    [ Reply ]
 eileenomurphy wrote:



McCoy Tyner is my favorite jazz pianist! That being said, I do not feel that his style would have been appropriate for this album. Who knows? Maybe I am wrong!



Same here!! I agree!!  Bill Evans was the right man for this job!!  And I love McCoy Tyner!!
Posted 2 years ago by joejennings    [ Reply ]
In my opinion, one of the most contemplative and flawlessly restrained expressions of musical art and talent ever recorded.  
Posted 2 years ago by coloradojohn    [ Reply ]
 eileenomurphy wrote:



McCoy Tyner is my favorite jazz pianist! That being said, I do not feel that his style would have been appropriate for this album. Who knows? Maybe I am wrong!



Although, Bill Evens did an exquisite performance on this album!!!
Posted 2 years ago by eileenomurphy    [ Reply ]
 idiot_wind wrote:

Although...I wonder what this album would sound  like if MyCoy Tyner was on piano




McCoy Tyner is my favorite jazz pianist! That being said, I do not feel that his style would have been appropriate for this album. Who knows? Maybe I am wrong!
Posted 2 years ago by eileenomurphy    [ Reply ]
GODLIKE!!!!  ICONIC!!!!
Posted 2 years ago by joejennings    [ Reply ]
Beautiful, contemplative piece - an easy 9 but the entire album is simply gorgeous and give it a 10
Posted 2 years ago by Johnny-smooth    [ Reply ]
1959 was a great year for jazz! Miles Kind Of Blue, Coltrane Giant Steps, Mingus Ah-Um, & Bruebeck Time Out!
Posted 3 years ago by joejennings    [ Reply ]
GODLIKE!!!  
Posted 3 years ago by joejennings    [ Reply ]
 idiot_wind wrote:

Although...I wonder what this album would sound  like if MyCoy Tyner was on piano



A freight train? I realize that he could play with quiet finesse, but on the occasions I saw McCoy Tyner, the effect was overwhelming. Especially when he was touring with Airto and company. Mix in LSD and a small jazz club and this was not a relaxed evening. Mind-blowing though. I could seen the colors of the music. The music was rather different from this...
Posted 3 years ago by bam23    [ Reply ]
 reallylost wrote:

Stop whatever you are doing and listen.

We don't seem to listen any more. We hear but we don't listen. We know the price of everything but the value of nothing. 

I don't even like jazz (!) but this is so moving. So much care went into composing, playing and recording this that it must be a pinnacle of our human achievement. 



I have RP on as background as I work and study. This I had to pause for. Wonderful. And I didn't even think I liked jazz. 
Posted 3 years ago by davidrsim    [ Reply ]
Stop whatever you are doing and listen.

We don't seem to listen any more. We hear but we don't listen. We know the price of everything but the value of nothing. 

I don't even like jazz (!) but this is so moving. So much care went into composing, playing and recording this that it must be a pinnacle of our human achievement. 
Posted 3 years ago by reallylost    [ Reply ]
Although...I wonder what this album would sound  like if MyCoy Tyner was on piano
Posted 3 years ago by idiot_wind    [ Reply ]
always mind blowing

the entire album

Coltrane is in another world
Posted 3 years ago by idiot_wind    [ Reply ]
 stevesaw wrote:

I see a few comments not liking this. Sure, everyone to their taste, but I wonder if the velocity of our lives has made it harder to sit back and think about the music that is playing. Or maybe it's because music delivery has changed so much. Listening to music used to be interactive and encompassing. It was a deliberate act to select an album, place it on the turntable, and start it. Now music is a background to our other activities. I'm guilty, though when something contemplative (like this) comes on I'll stop what I'm doing and give it its due. My turntable gathers dust and, I fear, so does my mind.


Yeah, I do the same thing with my music catalog that I ripped, digital and analog. I used to listen to the catalog from album to album, now it is on shuffle more as background, tho sometimes something comes on that makes me stop. I do spin my records from time to time and sit back and enjoy.

Dust off the TT and spin the plastic,  your mind needs a good dusting.  
Posted 3 years ago by eyke    [ Reply ]
Thankful for RP introducing me to this. I used to think "Jazz...not interested". I was missing out on so much. 
Posted 3 years ago by chyk5    [ Reply ]
Sharing in everything human existence is .  The joy, the pain, the regrets and the elations... that is Miles!
While the listener is blessed to be embracing his interpretation of the yin and yang and the beauty of existence!
Posted 3 years ago by surfrider4life    [ Reply ]
 stevesaw wrote:
I see a few comments not liking this. Sure, everyone to their taste, but I wonder if the velocity of our lives has made it harder to sit back and think about the music that is playing. Or maybe it's because music delivery has changed so much. Listening to music used to be interactive and encompassing. It was a deliberate act to select an album, place it on the turntable, and start it. Now music is a background to our other activities. I'm guilty, though when something contemplative (like this) comes on I'll stop what I'm doing and give it its due. My turntable gathers dust and, I fear, so does my mind.
 

Nicely said...this demands our attention, so beautiful
Posted 3 years ago by kencav    [ Reply ]
I see a few comments not liking this. Sure, everyone to their taste, but I wonder if the velocity of our lives has made it harder to sit back and think about the music that is playing. Or maybe it's because music delivery has changed so much. Listening to music used to be interactive and encompassing. It was a deliberate act to select an album, place it on the turntable, and start it. Now music is a background to our other activities. I'm guilty, though when something contemplative (like this) comes on I'll stop what I'm doing and give it its due. My turntable gathers dust and, I fear, so does my mind.
Posted 3 years ago by stevesaw    [ Reply ]
Bill and Rebecca,
Please, please bring this back into RP rotation. I so miss it...
Viking1965
Posted 6 years ago by mlcarroll    [ Reply ]
 zubeneschamli wrote:
This needs to be played again, soon.
 
Agreed. Last play 2013; that just won't do!
Posted 6 years ago by On_The_Beach    [ Reply ]
 chris_the_man wrote:
I believe you all when you say he is a genius .but I cannot stand this style of music,I find it very depressing.I wish it did not but it really does.HELP!!
 
I understand. I think. Are you a rock and roll junkie? Did you arrive at adulthood in the '80s with AC DC or Metallica or some such as the soundtrack? That would explain it. If you find this "depressing", it's possible you shrink from the interstellar greatness of movie soundtracks like Taxi Driver. What a loss.
Are you averse to bluesy jazz by the sounds of the instruments, or the images or emotions they evoke? You do know that jazz is the ONLY form or genre of art in whatever medium that is exclusively American? We the people invented or were first at virtually no other creative expression, and the inarguable best at almost nothing of anything. Jazz is the American joint, and Miles (albeit admittedly among many others) has been one of the leading lights.  Please expand your sensibilities. It's good for you. 

 


Posted 7 years ago by kingart    [ Reply ]
Bless you Bill Evans (of course Miles too).
 
Posted 8 years ago by zedstation    [ Reply ]
This is just beautiful! More of it! {#Notworthy}{#Clap}{#Chillpill}

Perfect to chill out to on a summers evening with a cool drink and an awesome view over the beach!!!! {#Sunny}


Posted 8 years ago by VH1    [ Reply ]
 zubeneschamli wrote:
This needs to be played again, soon. 

 


Posted 8 years ago by Skydog    [ Reply ]
This needs to be played again, soon. 
Posted 10 years ago by zubeneschamli    [ Reply ]
I believe you all when you say he is a genius .but I cannot stand this style of music,I find it very depressing.I wish it did not but it really does.HELP!!
Posted 12 years ago by chris_the_man    [ Reply ]
Ho Hum. I do try, I really do, but I don't get it - a little light noodling but nothing that would make me turn my head if this was playing live in a bar or restaurant and if I had paid good money to see this. . . well, I'd be in the bar with Mrs Poacher. 

Sorry. 
Posted 12 years ago by SquiddlyDiddly    [ Reply ]
The only thing I've marked a "10" so far on the site.  Definitely one of the 10 albums I'd want on that desert island.
Posted 12 years ago by shockwavewriter    [ Reply ]
Nice song, though, please, not in the middle of the afternoon.  I'm working, not napping.
Posted 12 years ago by xenarocks    [ Reply ]
The Man still rules.
Posted 12 years ago by joelbb    [ Reply ]
Such subtle playing.  This should be reserved for those nights with your special person.  Transcendent.
Posted 12 years ago by MirageRF    [ Reply ]
 dpvest wrote:
One of my favorite Miles tunes on my Favorite Miles album...a rare "10".
 
Worthy of a 10 fer sher
Posted 12 years ago by Keef    [ Reply ]
 yellowfish wrote:
the definitive desert island album.perfect.
 
 
ABSOLUTELY!  TOP 3 FOR SURE!
Posted 12 years ago by aspicer    [ Reply ]
One of my favourite Albums of Miles, and every time I hear this it still amazes me of the way he plays, so effortless (if thats a word) as its the only way I can describe it, not blown but sort of puffed.
Posted 12 years ago by Toke    [ Reply ]
 haretic wrote:

The only way to satisfy your desire to give such a transcendent piece its due is to reduce all of your other song ratings, reserving "10" for such as this. I tried to do exactly that once, and failed (alas!). The ratings kept creeping up on me again, as my sincere appreciation demanded I give some "extra" acknowledgement of (admittedly) lesser works.
I think perhaps it is just impossible to express the scope of my gratitude for a work such as this, and that is my true frustration. It is part of our human condition. The only real solace for this deep dissatisfaction is to create our own art, to offer the very best of ourselves to the world, or to at least one other person. Can it be any other way?
 
Alternatively, I'm going to increase all other songs to reserve a new low for the likes of this. WTF my ears!
Posted 12 years ago by nrahk    [ Reply ]
 kingart wrote:
Shouldn't there be a higher-than-10 for the 0.050% by-special-invitation-only that can't be reduced to merely godlike? 
 
The only way to satisfy your desire to give such a transcendent piece its due is to reduce all of your other song ratings, reserving "10" for such as this. I tried to do exactly that once, and failed (alas!). The ratings kept creeping up on me again, as my sincere appreciation demanded I give some "extra" acknowledgement of (admittedly) lesser works.
I think perhaps it is just impossible to express the scope of my gratitude for a work such as this, and that is my true frustration. It is part of our human condition. The only real solace for this deep dissatisfaction is to create our own art, to offer the very best of ourselves to the world, or to at least one other person. Can it be any other way?
Posted 12 years ago by haretic    [ Reply ]
the definitive desert island album.perfect.
 
Posted 12 years ago by yellowfish    [ Reply ]
 mixter47 wrote:
kind of blue?...this album will kind of blow you away if you've never listened to it....do youself a favor!
 
Gateway jazz.  It is the first jazz album for an incredible number of people.  It may even have created more jazz fans than Louis Armstrong.

 
Posted 12 years ago by Prodigal_SOB    [ Reply ]
Shouldn't there be a higher-than-10 for the 0.050% by-special-invitation-only that can't be reduced to merely godlike? 
Posted 12 years ago by kingart    [ Reply ]
Ahhhh....
Posted 12 years ago by bluecshells    [ Reply ]
looks like another automatic 10 for the amazing Mr. Davis.

Posted 12 years ago by bluefrog    [ Reply ]
Whow! Nice relaxing on a sundaymorning. Really GREAT! And now I just sit back and enjoy... {#Yes}
Posted 13 years ago by Dinges,_the_Dude    [ Reply ]
One of my favorite Miles tunes on my Favorite Miles album...a rare "10".
Posted 13 years ago by dpvest    [ Reply ]
Sublime perfection!
Posted 13 years ago by pdjpirate    [ Reply ]
 SinisterDexter wrote:

I agree. {#Wink}

Pat Benatar - Precious Time

AC/DC - Highway to Hell

Miles Davis - Kind of Blue


 
Now that is funny!!

Posted 13 years ago by lemmoth    [ Reply ]
Love Miles
Posted 13 years ago by bluecshells    [ Reply ]
kind of blue?...this album will kind of blow you away if you've never listened to it....do youself a favor!
Posted 13 years ago by mixter47    [ Reply ]
 katiediddler wrote:
Top 3 albums of all time, or is that too low?
 
I agree. {#Wink}

Pat Benatar - Precious Time

AC/DC - Highway to Hell

Miles Davis - Kind of Blue


Posted 13 years ago by SinisterDexter    [ Reply ]
Always the most beautiful song of all time.
Posted 13 years ago by Saliby_Br    [ Reply ]
...and we have a winner. 10
Posted 13 years ago by scraig    [ Reply ]
my favorite track from arguably the greatest jazz album of all time.  definitely among the top 25 greatest albums of all time from any time period or genre.  pure genius.
Posted 13 years ago by myersei    [ Reply ]
I recently read an article on NPR about the top 100 jazz songs of all time, and every track from "Kind of Blue" made the list.  The lowest ranked song from the album was No. 36.  It's most definitely one of the top albums of all time - of any genre.
Posted 13 years ago by justinp007    [ Reply ]

I saw Miles at the Concord Pavilion about 1980.  He was very quiet and sort of rude.  Had his back to the audience most of the time.


Posted 13 years ago by Alpine    [ Reply ]
Miles!  Thanks, and what a random playlist for the past half-hour.  Of course, that's why I'm here.
Posted 13 years ago by unclehud    [ Reply ]
I was just going to suggest following Jon Redfern with some Miles.  Redfern is good, but the difference is clear...Davis had it all.
Posted 14 years ago by Jeff09    [ Reply ]
Goats Smoked.
Posted 14 years ago by sonofpick    [ Reply ]
 katiediddler wrote:

Top 3 albums of all time, or is that too low?


 
About right!

Posted 14 years ago by Saliby_Br    [ Reply ]
AHHHHHHH!

Thanks....just what I needed.  {#Meditate}
Posted 14 years ago by Saliby_Br    [ Reply ]

Top 3 albums of all time, or is that too low?


Posted 14 years ago by katiediddler    [ Reply ]
MR. (capital letters) Davis.
Truly evocative.
Posted 14 years ago by JBarDom    [ Reply ]
This is really gorgeous.
Posted 14 years ago by wycado    [ Reply ]
That's right....God like....got any questions?
Posted 14 years ago by steve_san_carlos    [ Reply ]
Yet another great song from one of the best, if not the best, jazz albums.  Miles' music is timeless.
Posted 14 years ago by bachbeet    [ Reply ]
Just in time to make me feel awesome. I've sat in front of small jazz trios and had this same sensation, you're a part of the whole.That's what Miles was trying to make happen.
Posted 14 years ago by denbear    [ Reply ]
Not a huge Miles fan but goodness... this tune is turning me on.    Anybody for a roll in the hay???   he he

{#Wink}
Posted 14 years ago by RedTopFireBelow    [ Reply ]
Thank you RP.  Thank you Miles.

Posted 14 years ago by papaman    [ Reply ]
My cousin gave me "Kind of Blue" as a birthday gift my first year in college. I was then, as now, blown away by the album. Sheer genius, that Miles Davis was. An absolute 10.
Posted 14 years ago by tapatia1072    [ Reply ]
 spiritintosoul wrote:
thank you times 100
 
exactly what i came here to say. big love... made my day to have that few minutes of pure bliss. i just realized how much i love jazz. thanks RP! 
Posted 14 years ago by lophrequa    [ Reply ]
Perfect song to help me wind-down the workday, martini in hand and with a mellow smile.  {#Meditate}{#Cheers}
Posted 14 years ago by justin_thyme    [ Reply ]
thank you times 100
Posted 14 years ago by spiritintosoul    [ Reply ]
oh baby - one of the best albums of all time
Posted 14 years ago by jkoopman    [ Reply ]
Must be sleepy-bye time.
Posted 15 years ago by LastChance    [ Reply ]
I like this piece by Miles, although I usually don't care for his stuff. Not big on the non-linear tunes.
Posted 15 years ago by hippiechick    [ Reply ]
 Saliby_Br wrote:
The most beautiful music of all time
 
That pretty much says it.

Posted 15 years ago by On_The_Beach    [ Reply ]
 romeotuma wrote:


Miles Davis is so good for the ears...
 
THE running sentence among RP's listeners.

Is it like this how creativity is honoured?


Posted 15 years ago by Bleyfusz    [ Reply ]
Miles Shhh
Posted 15 years ago by CamLwalk    [ Reply ]
Perfect!  This song is just perfect today.. I've been dealing with banks all day today on home equity lines and I'm all stressed out and this brings me down nicely!
Posted 15 years ago by netstv    [ Reply ]
Miles had a gift, didn't he?  An acquired taste, but OH BABY if you can slow life down enough to enjoy this ...
Posted 15 years ago by unclehud    [ Reply ]
A bit surprised this wasn't played 8/17.
Posted 15 years ago by WonderLizard    [ Reply ]
A deceptively "simple" tune to play on trumpet...much more about the artistry than playing what's written on the page.  Go figure. {#Think} The jazz standards ensemble I'm in kept pushing to add this to our repertoire but even though I've been playing for 30+ years, we couldn't quite get it ready for "prime time (live)."   Here's to you Miles! {#Cool}
Posted 15 years ago by Tim_in_N_FL    [ Reply ]
The whole work is a desert island recording. I thought it interesting that there were no charts for this session; the guys just came in and laid it down.

Posted 15 years ago by jagdriver    [ Reply ]

Yeah.  Sitting in the backyard, stereo bringing Miles to me.  Yeah.


Posted 15 years ago by rbschader    [ Reply ]
This is *just* what I needed.  Thanks Bill.  I haz a happy. {#Mrgreen}
Posted 15 years ago by reindeer    [ Reply ]
 petesku wrote:
I just logged in to see how high I rated this one...
Unfortunalty I can not rate it higher, if I could I'd rate it an 11 :)

 
this just changed the entire tone of my Sunday evening. Thank you, thank you for playing this. Thank you for being people who play music like this on a regular basis...


Posted 15 years ago by glydev    [ Reply ]
I just logged in to see how high I rated this one...
Unfortunalty I can not rate it higher, if I could I'd rate it an 11 :)

Posted 15 years ago by petesku    [ Reply ]
 Saliby_Br wrote:
The most beautiful music of all time

 
Yes.

Posted 15 years ago by drife    [ Reply ]
This  whole album is transcendent.
Posted 15 years ago by etcarroll    [ Reply ]
 Zep wrote:
Late night... the hot streets are wet from a recent downpour.  The bar is smoky; you can barely see the sax player. The pianist is barely lit, sitting off to the side. Only a few couples are hanging on at this hour, and even the bartender looks like he wants to go home.  Betty Carter strolls by and says goodnight, with a friend in tow. A tattered cigarette pack lays on the floor, a reminder of your last one you smoked an hour ago. Some chatter off to the side at another table in the dark; some laughter; a couple emerges from the gloam, and they head out the door. It's last call, and you're going home alone. You pay your tab and head out into the hot, steamy night; no cabs - even they have gone to bed. The last strains of Miles fade away as you turn the corner, and you drift into bliss.

 

Hardly know what to write. The music is sublime. And I love your text/poem, Zep.
Posted 15 years ago by Rotterdam    [ Reply ]
The most beautiful music of all time

Posted 15 years ago by Saliby_Br    [ Reply ]
Late night... the hot streets are wet from a recent downpour.  The bar is smoky; you can barely see the sax player. The pianist is barely lit, sitting off to the side. Only a few couples are hanging on at this hour, and even the bartender looks like he wants to go home.  Betty Carter strolls by and says goodnight, with a friend in tow. A tattered cigarette pack lays on the floor, a reminder of your last one you smoked an hour ago. Some chatter off to the side at another table in the dark; some laughter; a couple emerges from the gloam, and they head out the door. It's last call, and you're going home alone. You pay your tab and head out into the hot, steamy night; no cabs - even they have gone to bed. The last strains of Miles fade away as you turn the corner, and you drift into bliss.

Posted 15 years ago by Zep    [ Reply ]
Timeless....{#Cool}
Posted 15 years ago by shawshank    [ Reply ]
Would like more of this. Less of Talking Heads and Grateful Dead. Thanks. Michael
Posted 15 years ago by Papernapkin    [ Reply ]
One of the best albums of all time.

"John Coltrane and Julian "Cannonball" Adderley on saxophones, Bill Evans (or, on "Freddie Freeloader," Wynton Kelly) on piano, and the crack rhythm unit of Paul Chambers on bass and Jimmy Cobb on drums."

Now that's a real bunch of session musicians! {#Clap}
Posted 16 years ago by toterola    [ Reply ]
YAWN! I just woke up and this is putting me back to sleep!

Posted 16 years ago by GanjaGood    [ Reply ]
Miles!!!!!!!!!!!!
Posted 16 years ago by jagdriver    [ Reply ]
Thank you, RP, for teaching me about this.
Posted 16 years ago by jyoull    [ Reply ]
How can anyone NOT give this a ten?

Absolute pure genius. Maybe the best of the whole twentieth century.

Like an audio Picasso. 
Posted 16 years ago by jhorton    [ Reply ]

......?


Posted 16 years ago by a_genuine_find    [ Reply ]
 ricardoramos wrote:
i need my girlfriend, a couple of martinis and retro looking bar scene!
 
I'm totally there... Though maybe you would prefer if we get separate booths.

I love the vibe of this song and the album in general, regardless of if it is overplayed or not.




Posted 16 years ago by akzooey    [ Reply ]
i need my girlfriend, a couple of martinis and retro looking bar scene!
Posted 16 years ago by ricardoramos    [ Reply ]
roscoe wrote:
This piece has Bill Evans written all over it and in some cases credit is given to Evans-Davis. B Evans was the pianist during Davis' peak of creativity. When he left, Davis' went downhill faster than the World Trade Center. Another Evans, Gil, also helped make Miles Davis. If anyone does a little research on Bill and Gil Evans they may well see that Miles Davis is a great instrumentalist, not the genius he is promoted to be. Check out the music of Bill & Gil. They are the true giants of the age. They continued to piece together amazing sounds even after Miles Davis.
You're right. Both Evans defined Davis' sound in the late '50s.
Posted 16 years ago by Inamorato    [ Reply ]
00:21 here... little insomnia...need a drink and my wife close to me... but my wife is 11 000 km from here and I only have milk in my bl@@dy fridge! But Miles is around and everything's cool now.
Posted 17 years ago by CoYoT51    [ Reply ]
ArbiterOfGoodTaste wrote:
Bill I love this song and this album, but all day you've been playing mellow stuff. It's a work day, can you please pick up the pace a bit?!
I'll second that :)
Posted 17 years ago by murrayneill    [ Reply ]