Miles Davis - Music From & Inspired By Birth Of The Cool vinyl record cover

1

Commentary: Herbie Hancock, Jimmy Heath

2

Milestones (1958)

3

Commentary: Greg Tate

4

Donna Lee (Charlie Parker Con Miles Davis) (1947)

5

Commentary: Ashley Kahn, Symphony Sid Introduction

6

Moon Dreams (1949)

7

Commentary: George Wein

8

'Round Midnight (1957)

9

Commentary: Carlos Santana

10

It Never Entered My Mind (1959)

11

Commentary: Vincent Bessieres

12

Generique (1958)

13

Commentary: Jimmy Cobb

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So What (1959)

15

Commentary: Gil Evans

16

New Rhumba (1957)

17

Commentary: Frances Taylor Davis

18

The Pan Piper (Alborada de Vigo) (1960)

19

Commentary: Jack Chambers

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Someday My Prince Will Come (1961)

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Commentary: Wayne Shorter

22

Footprints (1967)

23

Commentary: Carlos Santana, Quincy Troupe

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Miles Runs the Voodoo Down (Edición Single 45RPM) (1970)

25

Commentary: Marcus Miller

26

Tutu (1986)

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Commentary: Erin Davis

28

Hail to the Real Chief (New Recording with Uniussed Performances By Miles Davis; Produced By Lenny White ; Vince Wilburn, Jr.)


Item UPC: 194397237016

Date First Available:

Label: SONY IMPORT

Miles Davis

Music From & Inspired By Birth Of The Cool


ABOUT THE ALBUM


DOUBLE 180 GRAM. GATEFOLD EDITION. The definitive audio companion to the critically-acclaimed new documentary directed and produced by Stanley Nelson, the soundtrack is an essential Miles Davis playlist for seasoned fans and new listeners alike, lovingly curated by the director and paired with short audio excerpts from the film for a unique listening experience. It brings together recordings and performances spanning labels and the artist's musical evolution-from "Donna Lee" (a 1947 Savoy master take with legendary alto saxophonist Charlie Parker) to "Moon Dreams" from the groundbreaking 1949 Capitol sessions that were ultimately collected on the album Birth Of The Cool, through the seminal 1950s pieces for Columbia that revolutionized the worlds of jazz and popular music (including "Generique," Miles' improvised soundtrack to Louis Malle's "Elevator to the Gallows" as well as tracks from Miles Ahead and, of course the most popular jazz album of all time, Kind of Blue). The album also highlights Miles's evolution in the 1960s with tracks from Sketches of Spain and Someday My Prince Will Come to his iconoclastic invention of electric jazz/fusion (exemplified in a 45rpm single edit of "Miles Runs the Voodoo Down" from Bitches Brew). Finally it documents his triumphant mid 1980s comeback (1986 s "Tutu"), while premiering a brand-new track, "Hail To The Real Chief." The new track features unreleased Miles Davis studio trumpet performances combined with music written by Lenny White, produced by White and Vince Wilburn, Jr and featuring an all-star collection of Miles band alumni and acolytes including White, Wilburn, Marcus Miller, Emilio Modeste, Jeremy Pelt, Antoine Roney, John Scofield, Bernard Wright, and Quinton Zoto.

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