Miles Davis Records the Score for ELEVATOR TO THE GALLOWS 

johannes914 yeah, made my right ear super jealous

Bro these new Sony headphones have the option to position the sound at any still point around your head, so I can just choose in to concentrate it in front of me and solve these problems in an instant now lmao

That's when you listen on your phone speaker at 3am in the dark. It's the new desperation and the new low-fi sound of loneliness.

It was about Paris, I believe

@@catherinecrow5662 It's only a joke. Infact a random youtube user played this video along with NY I love You, but you're bringing me down and it's absolutely great

When should I play which song to mix it as it should be?

I wish I could live in New York

That's what jazz is - improvisation.

Davis improvised the blues-based melodies he played, but the harmonies under them (what the pianist and the bass played played) were pre-planned by Davis prior to recording. Therefore it's more accurate to credit Davis as both composer and improvisor. The music could not have happened as it did if the pianist and bass player didn't play what Davis wanted.

@@noahvale939 Actually, the pianist René Urtreger says different in the PBS documentary, he says that they had no idea of what they were doing at that moment but only adapting as they were also familiar with his playing because they were huge fans so it’s not that pre-planned it seems, it might be valid for other tracks in the score though.

@@Bati_ not true. miles told them exactly what to play. i've also seen interviews with the others.

@@jamescaleb9676 With all due respect, do you happen to know about how professional musicians improvise? Often times they let each other know about the key and chord changes in certain instances.

Film magic at its finest

Without question

x2

Amazing what one will do for true love of passion and a woman

Miles never went anywhere without a cigarette in his hand.