Interesting progression. This is not my favorite Miles, but it's Miles and also Herbie Hancock who are my musical roots, the first music that was my own, my taste. I was out of sync with my contemporaries, but maybe I still am. Isn't there a song, Out Of Step?
You're quite welcome, M.Hart - Sunday Overnight always tries to deliver the vibe...One at a time or all at once, as the listener prefers.
;>) ... IMO, Miles was being pushed as far as he ever would be towards the new 'Free' in this era by Tony and Wayne (with a lesser assist by Herbie), Utah.
That said, this is around the Nefertiti/E.S.P. era, which were almost symphonies of Free in their own ways - Not as trailblazing as Ornette or Ayler, to name two, but given the large audience Miles commanded a rather bold step in keeping with his artistry.
4 comments:
Wow. . .
I played all four of them at the same time; Started Miles first, then Lester, then Lennie, and then Charlie Christian.
Amazing.
Thanks, DB.
Interesting progression. This is not my favorite Miles, but it's Miles and also Herbie Hancock who are my musical roots, the first music that was my own, my taste. I was out of sync with my contemporaries, but maybe I still am. Isn't there a song, Out Of Step?
You're quite welcome, M.Hart - Sunday Overnight always tries to deliver the vibe...One at a time or all at once, as the listener prefers.
;>)
...
IMO, Miles was being pushed as far as he ever would be towards the new 'Free' in this era by Tony and Wayne (with a lesser assist by Herbie), Utah.
That said, this is around the Nefertiti/E.S.P. era, which were almost symphonies of Free in their own ways - Not as trailblazing as Ornette or Ayler, to name two, but given the large audience Miles commanded a rather bold step in keeping with his artistry.
addendum
Were you thinking of They Were All Out of Step But Jim by Irving Berlin, Utah?
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