Miles Davis - Walkin' 

Did side a fade out and side b fade in?

@@saintbees2088 Yep. The (quick) fade-out was on the turnaround after J.J. Johnson's solo, and the fade-in repeated those few bars before Lucky Thompson picked up.

I love your statement. A lot of critics don't know shit.

+noahvale939 INDEED!

Most tragic, Lucky's last years. With Alzheimer, and lost, as well poor, in Seattle. - R.I.P. Lucky!

He got a great melancholic feel in his playing. Magical solo

@@malisong9632 I knew him a bit in those years. He also had schizophrenia. What a master he was in his time, though!

Rory Roberts I totally agree. The same goes for when he played with Prince and his music was constantly evolving.

When he played with Prince he was evolving downwards. I'll never understand how people that love this music can like Prince. Anyway this is a sample of the best Miles.

Cristino Bermudez Salcines Prince invited Miles to play with him and he accepted the invite during an after hours night club event. Plus he did like how he played dirty jazz funk with him. Prince is so misunderstood. He did how he wanted and a wide variety of music. Look at his playing style after 2001. He eas into a jazz mode with Marsio Parker.

Alias so rightabout that. Did you see the article on Facebook about Miles wanting prince to add some his jazz infusion funk on his album. A well written article. Most likely have alot of work done together just waiting for us to hear sitting in his vault🙄😎

Completamente de acuerdo!!!!

I just hit the dislike icon (on another video) by mistake; it's easy to do. I went back and gave it three likes to make up!

miles thought very highly of him.

Cooool !!!

+Mick Brown INDEED!

good enough too Feel the Beauty

People who are interested (read: devoted) can learn anything.

What

KRTU 91.7?

+John Lindstrom oh man good to hear someone knows him. I'm a Highschool freshman who is currently studying jazz. My dad found out Lucky was in Seattle, where we live. So my dad got to know Lucky really well and they became good friends. Its really sad how he died. he was stuck in a "hospital" which was more like a mental asylum. He didn't deserve to be in there. He was surrounded by mentally challenged individuals and wasn't able to leave. When he tried to explain that he is one of the few individuals that lay down the tracks for Bebop, they would not listen. So my dad brought records and other famous jazz musicians (like Clark Terry, Branford Marsalis, etc) to meet him and try to cheer him up. When i was born, he was still alive and he held me in his lap. Soon after he passed away. Overall, sorry for the long comment. Glad to see someone loves Lucky as much as I do... RIP Luck

I got hooked on his tenor sax playing Thompson hearing some of his Paris recordings from the 1950s, and was frustrated that I couldn't find many more "recent" LPs. Then I read the sad news that he was living on the streets of Seattle and no longer playing. That's so great to hear how your dad befriended him at that difficult period. The other thing I've discovered thanks to RU-vid is what a phenomenal soprano sax player he was too!!

There are tinges of Earl Bostic in Lucky's playing! Especially the raunchy tone, or rather, the earthy tone. Forceful as can be.

The greatest Byas disciple no doubt!

And Chu Berry.

I enjoy music that requires skill. Thanks for the comment! Rock (or swing) on!

ConvertToMetal I've got Godspeed You! Black Emperor and Glenn Gould right next to each other in my record collection. It's all music, and it's all good.

***** Teenage trend music is more like pop music & stuff like Dubstep & whatever other genres of music that are only popular for a certain amount of time Metal & Jazz are here to stay forever.

+Notes On Paper Like Jazz Metal is talent based,but yeah there are some subgenres of Metal that appeal to a younger audience like DeathCore,Screamo & MetalCore that mostly appeal to a younger audience plus those people in those bands are known for their appearances just like alot of pop stars are,but the other genres of Metal especially the classic stuff it attracts an audience young & old,but with pop it's pretty much prepackaged stuff none of those pop stars have ever written their own lyrics or even play an instrument as well as a Jazz or a Metal musician & Metal draws inspiration from Jazz & Blues which is definitely why I love Metal music.

I enjoy the clever rhythm section

You've got to check out Miles' Capitol, Blue Note and Prestige years.

Only saxophonist on tune: Thompson, not Hawkins or Byas.

You have very good taste!!!!!👍🏾

4:52 swinging part

Can't miss it, unfortunately. Too bad Silver played it; it's way out of place here.

Its really not

Sounds like they're jammin' the blues. Who wrote that?

He and Karen redid this song, uptempo, as the Carpenters.

The nature of the recording studios and preferred sound then. This was about 13 years before the psychedelic era.

This sound was characteristic of the sound that the great engineer Rudy Van Gelder got in his studio in Hackensack,NJ before he moved it to Englewood Cliffs,NJ a few years later,resulting in a crisper sound,with the drums much more present.

Johnson's J.J..

J.J. Johnson, the pioneer bop trombonist.

No. Everybody hears it.

Yes, that's right. This is a usual resource to add an ornament from a different song. It's pretty smart, isn't it? Just consider how inteligent a jazz musician must be to go away from the current song to go to another and then come back just like that. Geniuses!

I disagree: It's a trivial melody that is intrusive and is completely out of character with the rest of this performance. It has always annoyed me since I first heard it when I bought the Lp when it first came out (1955 ?). All the other soloists are great, especially Lucky Thompson, who practically steals the show.

It was a cool thing in that period, to quote widely known pop songs, traditional songs or even children's melodies. Lots of players did that.

That's Miles Davis on Trumpet

Trumpet

This was the 50s. They loved that sound.

Walt Disney ' jazz standard..."When you wish upon a star."

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-pguMUFyJ3_U.html

When you wish upon a star

This was recorded in 1954. Bruce Lee wasn't born yet.

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After 3 mins 39 sec.

I'm here for the Devil in the music.

​@@jeremyfarley3872Then Miles is your man.He is sometimes called "The Prince of Darkness "(This was many years before Ozzy.)

A player? Of an instrument you mean? Metal started in the 70s, which was also an amazing period for music, going back to just the 60s cuts out way to much. As well Craftwerk and Stockhausen are electronic music, and they're brilliant. Also bebop started in the 40s, so saying that you must go to the 60s is wrong on that level also. Further this tempo isn't fast, not slow either in saying that but it can get faster. I feel it should be noted that people who play metal music aren't magically not players anymore because they like and listen to metal.

what do you mean?

The first beat starts on 2 that makes me feel like the rhythm inverted when they get into the melody part.

He referenced this performance?

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Love Tony Williams but this version way better.

Nonsense.

are you sure of what are you saying? Lol

Go se a doctor

Man...that's just like saying a C130 is similar to an F18. The only thing they have in common is that they both fly! [Laffin'😁]

Night in Tunisa isn't even a Charlie Parker tune, it was written by Dizzy Gillespie.

U not listening my son.... his left hand is playing it's own solo separately. He is coolin just back-center of the beat. That's hip as fuck

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