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10 Things That Made Miles Davis, Miles Davis 

Aimee Nolte Music
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Diving into one of the greatest albums of all time, Kind Of Blue, we explore 10 things about Miles Davis' playing that will help you get to know his sound and identify him in the future.
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7 мар 2021

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Комментарии : 100   
@Double_0_7_Strings
@Double_0_7_Strings 3 года назад
He’s the epitome of virtuoso, not cause he played like an acrobat, but cause he played the right notes at the right time. Impeccable taste, above all.
@JoshuaWillis89
@JoshuaWillis89 3 года назад
People tend to act like Davis didn’t have amazing technique, but he really did have an amazing mastery of his instrument and an impressive range. He’s not Wynton Marsalis or Maynard Ferguson, but he did have an instinct for melody and an amazing ear. Miles could almost instantaneously process and react to a chord change in real time when soloing. There’s a famous story that Herbie Hancock tells about how he completely flubbed the changes during a live performance, and instead of losing the flow of his solo, he simply played notes that made the wrong chords sound right.
@JohnResciniti
@JohnResciniti 3 года назад
@@JoshuaWillis89 He's not Wynton or Maynard, so why even bring them up? I mean Wynton... he was the Wynton of his day. Maynard? Loud, high and obnoxious? Miles was the complete opposite. Miles was a Juliard (before it was called Juliard) student while Maynard was a HS dropout. Completely opposite and not even worth comparing.
@warrendoris9669
@warrendoris9669 3 года назад
@@JohnResciniti All what you said brother! 👍
@brucescott4261
@brucescott4261 Месяц назад
@Miles Dewey Davis III wasn't the epitome of virtuoso, PERIOD!!!
@sacredgeometry
@sacredgeometry 3 года назад
Humming along with every single one of these lines, this album is stamped on my brain.
@TheSilence1
@TheSilence1 3 года назад
same here
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen 3 года назад
Great observations. I like how you approach this not from what notes etc but from the sound of the phrases
@MasterRancisis
@MasterRancisis 3 года назад
When I first heard Kind of Blue as a teenager I didn't really get it. It was only after listening to more jazz that it began to make sense and I started to see the beauty in it. A lot of other complex music has been the same for me. Many other people I've talked to don't experience this, they just adore something straight away. Thanks for yet another lovely video Aimee, you're the best :)
@tyrmorris8155
@tyrmorris8155 3 года назад
Aimee, I've always respected & admired you. 'Kind of Blue' began my Jazz odyssey in 2016. To hear you as a pianist speak with such reverence about Miles when you could have spoken volumes about the brilliance of Bill Evans... You get it. And you feel the way I do each time I listen to this album & my love for the genre is rekindled. Thank you Aimee, I appreciate you greatly.
@eyelidman09
@eyelidman09 3 года назад
There was only one Miles. My musical hero. I saw him only once in 1982. Thank you for this musical analysis from this seminal album. And thank you for your great channel.🙏🎺☀️🙏
@todaymueller8940
@todaymueller8940 3 года назад
Kind of Blue was pretty much the first jazz album I owned. It was supposedly the biggest selling jazz album of all time. But at first I didn't quite 'get it' . Then on a long drive I put it on in the car and realised I was becoming lost in the music. It always seems fresh, definitely one of the albums I would not be without.
@RA2Music
@RA2Music 3 года назад
One of my core heroes in music even though I’m a drummer. I often say if I could ever play my drums like Miles played his trumpet, I would die happy. Thx for pointing out his genius.
@ibji
@ibji 3 года назад
I once counted how many timed Miles played a "D" note in his So What solo, I think it's 39 times out of 217 total notes, or just under one out of every five notes is a D.
@vonroretz3307
@vonroretz3307 3 года назад
Is it “Staccato” ?
@ISuperTed
@ISuperTed 4 месяца назад
Thankyou for articulating exactly what I feel about Miles. I first heard Miles when I was 17. I’m in my late 50’s now and have played Trumpet for 40 years. There’s hardly a day in those 40 years when I haven’t listened, played, transcribed or thought about Miles music. Simply the greatest jazz musician ever.
@zackfishman3245
@zackfishman3245 3 года назад
Amazing tribute and lesson! Thank you Aimee.
@Flat-Five
@Flat-Five 3 года назад
Great video, Aimee!
@jandinki
@jandinki 3 года назад
It’s very nice to hear and appreciate the depth of MD’s music, thanks Aimee.
@nicholasarbin5874
@nicholasarbin5874 2 года назад
Really great analysis, and definitely gave me some ideas for mimicking one of my all-time favorites on my solos!
@BenValdesMusicAndArts
@BenValdesMusicAndArts 3 года назад
This one completes beautifully the ideas on your ‘Soloing on So What’ video. Thanks Aimee!!!
@grucha456
@grucha456 3 года назад
Thank you Aimee for that sum up of Miles' style. Kind of blue was the album which truly launched me into jazz. My dream is to play on a trumpet similarly to him, but put also my heart into it. Thank you so much ;)
@Roh0io
@Roh0io 3 года назад
I requested this video some months ago in insta!!! Thanks a lot for this!
@alansenzaki4148
@alansenzaki4148 3 года назад
Great informative video Aimee! I remember buying Kind Of Blue in 1959 when i was fifteen years old...it changed my life!..was lucky enough to see him four times at different points in his career. A true master.
@rogeralexandrebueno1
@rogeralexandrebueno1 3 года назад
thanks for this!
@riffsandpics
@riffsandpics 3 года назад
Indeed. Ever since watching the Birth of the Cool documentary on Netflix I’ve been experiencing the magic of Miles. That scene with him playing for the recording of the sound track to Ascenseur pour l'échafaud in Paris was so memorable and the resulting album I’ve listened to numerous times since - so good.
@dreamerjazz352
@dreamerjazz352 3 года назад
Beautiful video. Aw yeahh, I love how Miles leaves space, gives it that touch of cool. You know, Miles Davis had me really calm and cool after an accident a few months ago. I got hit really hard by a car from behind while riding my bicycle on the bike lane. Had a couple closed fractures. After I got hit, I refused to take the ambulance to the ER, but my dad took me instead. So on the way there, Freddie Freeloader came on the radio, and Miles really help me just stay so calm and cool. Nothing stopped me from turning up the volume. Then when I got back home, I was so happy and with one hand I put Kind Of Blue on the platter and let it spin. I also have a personal faith in Jesus, just my belief and I believe he did a miracle for me that day. But deep inside, Chick Corea is my melody. Before I met Chick Corea, I told my family on a road trip, "one day, I'm going to meet Chick Corea and tell him about God." Years later, I had no idea I would actually meet him. It happened by surprise in the parking lot. He reached his hand out to me, the hand that played along to those heart piercing notes from Miles. I never told him about God lol, but I deep inside, I feel like I did without saying anything. I miss Chick Corea so much. But Miles, Miles taught me attitude and Chick told me, "Just play what you love" ❤️
@warrendoris9669
@warrendoris9669 3 года назад
Thank you my dear! You verbalized just about everything that i love about Miles but could never put into words. Beautiful!🌹🌹
@srikantmishramusic2389
@srikantmishramusic2389 3 года назад
Why your channel doesn't have 1M subs ? Godddd you are an amazing person and teacher. HUGE THANKS FOR MAKING ALL THESE VIDEOS.
@mccafferyfamily
@mccafferyfamily 11 месяцев назад
Just did my first gig conducting a community theatre musical and the trumpet player donated me a trumpet, while normally a pianist, I've been spending the last month learning trumpet and trying to play Miles Davis stuff ;) Not quite there but loving the journey.... Been working on the So What solos, starting to get the notes but that tone ... :) a long way off
@dedkdedk
@dedkdedk 3 года назад
Thank you!! Very cool tricks, that I maybe could use in my solos one day! :)
@darksider5196
@darksider5196 3 года назад
Class video... Thanks Amy... 🙂
@psychoprosthetic
@psychoprosthetic 2 года назад
I came to Kind of Blue quite late, and it was weird, but I felt like I already knew the album even though I'd never knowingly listened to it before. I probably heard bits at parties, film sound tracks, on the radio over many years, until nothing on it was new to me. Of course it's great music - it's also always new each time.
@simeonmaximofernandez3364
@simeonmaximofernandez3364 Год назад
Great observations!, He always hits the right spot. Signature tones from this musical genius.
@davidhoxit4274
@davidhoxit4274 3 года назад
Thank you!
@txa1265
@txa1265 3 года назад
Love this video - Miles has always been one of my very favorites (well, since I first heard his music in 1979). My favorite Harmon mute example is “Circle” from Miles Smiles - so intimate and fragile, so simple yet complex. And not sure about the effect on cats - Anthony Braxton solo alto albums were always a sure way to get my cats to fear for their lives! Haha - thanks for sharing these insights!
@jazzjewel1
@jazzjewel1 3 года назад
When I was starting to learn how to really get that jazz sound, I tried to emulate Miles' sound on So What, Milestones, and Generique...it was the best thing I did to really get that great jazz sound. 🎺
@SmokinGun55
@SmokinGun55 Год назад
This man's playing is virtuosity at its essence. You could take ANY legendary rock musician and because they play an electrified instrument it can NEVER compare in greatness to the PURITY of an acoustic instrument like a horn, a sax, a string bass or an acoustic piano (the typical instruments of jazz). Miles and his contemporaries created with these instruments and defined their use.
@Sc-tch
@Sc-tch 3 года назад
I named my first son after Miles Davis, if that tells you how important he is to me.
@AimeeNolte
@AimeeNolte 3 года назад
We both had the same idea 🙌🏼
@Sc-tch
@Sc-tch 3 года назад
Then I'm in good company. :)
@chrishale1019
@chrishale1019 3 года назад
Me too. My son, Miles Christopher, was born in Nov 2003. As a guitarist growing up in the 80s and 90s, I learned the importance of rests from Miles. A simple, yet important, lesson.
@Sc-tch
@Sc-tch 3 года назад
If I could "love" your comments, I would.
@arlo2203
@arlo2203 3 года назад
yes, yes and yes
@skyypilot6135
@skyypilot6135 3 года назад
Great analysis! My favorite musician. In A Silent Way is my favorite album.
@zacharygabriel5221
@zacharygabriel5221 3 года назад
One of my greatest pleasures is taking a long hot bath late at night, wrap up in a large towel, lay in bed in the dark and listen to Kind of Blue. Everyone should try this at least once in their life!
@777Brad
@777Brad Год назад
I am a trumpet player and Kind of Blue was the pivotal album that helped me to understand jazz.
@JohnResciniti
@JohnResciniti 3 года назад
I think I called like 95% of each example you were gonna give!
@raymondbacon8268
@raymondbacon8268 3 года назад
How do feel about a reported quote that white cats are always lagging behind the beat?
@JohnResciniti
@JohnResciniti 3 года назад
@@raymondbacon8268 what's that got to do with the cost of beer?
@sacredgeometry
@sacredgeometry 3 года назад
Ooooooh yes! I can feel it.
@josuerios9415
@josuerios9415 3 года назад
yesss!!
@jamallinsey9233
@jamallinsey9233 3 года назад
Hey we had a conversation about these kinds of videos a few years ago. Like What was so special about each jazz artist? What made them them? Thank you so much for this. I love this so much. One on chick corea would be amazing. But thank you 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭 These are the most important kinds Of videos
@ajadrew
@ajadrew 3 года назад
All the people who'd probably benefit from this won't get to see it 😊 👍 I'm an exception in the sense you've reasserted the incredible Miles Davis to my ears. I saw him 4 times as well! Best wishes from Essex
@jaimecierolopez
@jaimecierolopez 3 года назад
Hola Aimee!!! tu nombre your name is like my just Jaime! VERY TALENTED love your videos!!! great MIND!
@SaberMuslim
@SaberMuslim 3 года назад
Tenor man here Aimee 14 months. I was never impressed with today's players going 100 Mph. Where's the space in their solos like MILES and MONK used in their phrases? When you're saying something, you don't have to talk so dang fast.
@davidvernon3119
@davidvernon3119 3 года назад
To me Miles’ music describes the home I’ve never been to. The world as it would be if it were perfect.
@NicolaLarosa
@NicolaLarosa 2 года назад
I'm a jazz ignoramus, but I love the whole of Tutu and Amandla to pieces.
@GabrielitoSoy
@GabrielitoSoy 3 года назад
Hi there, #Aimee_Nolte_Music. Pleasure to see 'u and to listen 'u again! :D Cheers from Mexico !.
@rodolfoperalta5180
@rodolfoperalta5180 2 года назад
I love that Stella by Starlight version because it’s kind of different from the other tracks from Kind of Blue and knowing that it was played by that iconic personnel it’s just crazy
@larsuk9578
@larsuk9578 3 года назад
Great list. I would have added his use of the b5, like going down from root, b5 and 4, which he does often.
@theelectricant98
@theelectricant98 3 года назад
I like your videos
@HenritheHorse
@HenritheHorse 3 года назад
Miles and Bill Evans feel like home to me!
@warrendoris9669
@warrendoris9669 3 года назад
You had to ruin.it did.nt.you?
@benevans8250
@benevans8250 3 года назад
Being a Millennial guitar-shred-baby, I learned modes back in 2004; before I'd ever heard the magic of Miles.Then, in 2007, I finally heard Coltrane, Evans, and Davis with this album and understood. Phenomenal stuff.
@notreallydavid
@notreallydavid 3 года назад
The sadly missed Penguin Guide (original format) remarks on his 'knifefighter's reserve'. Yes.
@raymondbacon8268
@raymondbacon8268 3 года назад
Agreed I'll answer with "So What" Miles is entitled to his opinions like everyone else.
@bigsanharmonica180
@bigsanharmonica180 3 года назад
Fantastic!Can you make one study of Chet Baker?
@BillyMcBride
@BillyMcBride 3 года назад
I remember him saying how many artists fall back behind the beat, but he liked to be a little ahead of it.
@WyattLite-n-inn
@WyattLite-n-inn 3 года назад
“Tiny divisions but huge decisions “
@rightchordleadership
@rightchordleadership 3 года назад
Huh?
@mikedemike5393
@mikedemike5393 Год назад
solo has to have continuity,,,and a great part of that is to take the melody and break it down into tiny motifs...and to maintain through the free expression a continuance that can be melted down and then rehashed without losing thematic contact to the theme.,,,,,,frank zappa is a good example.
@davidvernon3119
@davidvernon3119 3 года назад
I love this list of his idiomatic ticks. I think one was missed. He often cracked notes intentionally. Especially when playing thru a mute.
@JoshuaWillis89
@JoshuaWillis89 3 года назад
And Miles Davis could actually really blow on complicated changes, so it’s 100% a choice to simplify when he does it. You won’t hear that type blowing over changes on Kind of Blue because the it would have contradicted the vibe Davis was going for (and frankly he nails that vibe). You have to find his 60s and 70s albums and his work with Bird and ESPECIALLY his live albums and live performances uploaded to RU-vid. Miles always put an emphasis on impressing his live audiences.
@vonroretz3307
@vonroretz3307 3 года назад
Do you like Hendrix? His live improvs are incredible. Its perhaps not considered serious music because of the fuzz and psychedelics.
@paulmcafee315
@paulmcafee315 2 года назад
Miles was friends with and a great fan of Hendrix. They jammed at Miles house. He could play any chord Miles played on the piano by ear. Miles used guitar pedals in the 70s and was always into the latest sounds. They were planning a collaboration right before Jimi died according to Miles autobiography. I think Jimi Hendrix’s music is considered serious to anyone who knows much about it along with the historical context, even if they do not like to listen to it.
@henrybrownjr.4176
@henrybrownjr.4176 3 года назад
Miles Davis is!!!!!.................
@laurentzduba1298
@laurentzduba1298 3 года назад
Modalism - its a good thing.❤
@timliu6870
@timliu6870 2 года назад
you picked a dress in the same color as your eye! awesome!! hahahaha
@AntarblueGarneau
@AntarblueGarneau 2 года назад
You look great Aimee! Dressed up) Are you going to a party or something?
@bboyhanvzla
@bboyhanvzla 3 года назад
#11 what really made Mile Davis... Mile Daves were his parents.
@tmc1415
@tmc1415 Год назад
You have that great microphone yet the audio doesn’t pop at all in this voice over
@Gregorovitch144
@Gregorovitch144 3 года назад
Kind of Blue has one big problem: WTF do you put on after it?
@josephkrokoski5095
@josephkrokoski5095 3 года назад
"...the rest of your life."👍
@nononouh
@nononouh Год назад
40 2
@shamslife9182
@shamslife9182 Год назад
When you claim he did not play with vibrato in the short clips, ALL of them have vibrato 🍀please train your ears 🫣😊
@AimeeNolte
@AimeeNolte Год назад
Your mom has vibrato
@newyorkfilharmonik110
@newyorkfilharmonik110 3 года назад
It's 5 icons led by a genius playing together to make magic .
@verbotenco
@verbotenco 3 года назад
I like how you turn mistake while improvising into an unmistakable character that makes Miles, Miles...fall off a note like a human voice? Lol...
@karloarsch1579
@karloarsch1579 Год назад
Miles best period was from 1945 to 1991, period.
@hermask815
@hermask815 3 года назад
My wife says his music is depressive. I like his music a lot, but not everything. Generique from l’ascenseur pour l”echafaud, circle in the round, shh.peaceful, Ife, on the corner (the 4 parts),two faced are the things I’d take on a lonely island. I like these pieces, but she’s right, it’s depressing. He surely is no James Brown. Ps: few notes and long ones are no problems, if you play fast you’re always on the verge to sound like études. You know….. too many notes.
@djundadirt95
@djundadirt95 3 года назад
What’s upper from Las Vegas. RU-vid/DJ undadirt. and. RU-vid/F a Mask 😷
@daddychefdelish590
@daddychefdelish590 3 года назад
It's Black.
@Blue-qr7qe
@Blue-qr7qe 3 года назад
'Can't imagine this world without Miles Davis' brazen voice being a part of it. That sound. If you suddenly removed, say, 440 A from all birdsong and tractor traffic, wind chimes, whale song, and waterfalls, the world would be incomprehensible. Remove that plaintive Harmon muted voice and the world be out of kilter, not in balance for me.
@mikew6840
@mikew6840 3 года назад
It would be the greatest album…if Miles played piano 🤣. No, I’m only joking.
@patoni860
@patoni860 3 года назад
Forgive me, once again... Miles Davis was a very abusive person. He may have been a great musician but that can no longer stand in the wake of his abuse. On RU-vid right now one of his wives, Frances Davis, has a documentary on her life and the abuse physical and emotional to the point of being terrified and not knowing if he's going to make love to you or kill you... I don't care how good somebody can play a trumpet, I play the trumpet as well... And I rather be a person that's an upstanding citizen and respected by everyone in my community and loved by all then some Lowdown rat bastard that if he had done that to my sister would have a bullet in his head
@JohnSpawn1
@JohnSpawn1 3 года назад
"...but that can no longer stand in the wake of his abuse." I get what you're saying and in Davis' case it's certainly all the more relevant that one of his wives talks about these harrowing experiences today, but I really wonder how exactly you imagine someone would run a channel about any art form and talk about artists and their work. Aimee, for example, has talked about/favourably mentioned the Beatles (John Lennon hit his first wife), James Brown (check out the personal life section of the Wikipedia article about him for an uncomfortable time), Jimi Hendrix (by all accounts a sweetheart and sensitive man when he was sober, not so much when he was on drugs...) and Charles Mingus (a very volatile, at times very violent man). Should all of those names not be mentioned anymore in music-related (or more broadly: art-related) videos? And what exactly are the standards? What kind of bad things need to have been done by artists so that they should not be talked about anymore? Should people not make videos or write articles about the work of Picasso or Wagner or Phil Spector anymore?
@SweaterSwagg
@SweaterSwagg 3 года назад
Yawn. ANYWAY....
@karloarsch1579
@karloarsch1579 Год назад
@@JohnSpawn1 We need to include Michael Jackson in this list.
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