Topics we will
discuss and learn:
- Miles Davis is credited with spawning several of the key jazz movements
- Miles’ sideman are the main figures in jazz after the Bebop era
Miles Davis is credited with spawning several of the
key jazz movements
Miles first started with Charlie Parker and in the Bebop
era and his career would span the rest of the other eras in jazz except the
current era of Young Lions.
·
He is credited with helping to start the Cool
Jazz movement with his album “The Birth of the Cool.”
·
He is also credited with starting the Modal Jazz
movement with his album “Kind of Blue.”
·
He played a free style of jazz with his group
that included Herbie Hancock, Wayne Shorter, Tony Williams, and Ron
Carter.
·
He is credited with starting the jazz
rock-fusion era with his album “Bitches Brew.”
Miles’ sideman are the main figures in jazz after the
Bebop era
Miles’ groups are a family lineage of jazz music. Apart from Art Blakey no one else has the
same caliber of membership.
Miles’ groups in the 1950’s – 1960’s:
Sonny Rollins – tenor saxophone
John Coltrane – tenor saxophone
Cannonball Adderly – alto saxophone
Red Garland – piano
Bill Evans - piano
Wynton Kelly - piano
Paul Chambers – bass
Philly Jo Jones - drums
Jimmy Cobb – drums
Miles’ groups in the 1960’s:
Wayne Shorter – tenor saxophone
Herbie Hancock - piano
Ron Carter - bass
Tony Williams – drums
Miles’ groups in the 1970’s
Wayne Shorter - keyboards
Herbie Hancock - keyboards
Joe Zawinul - keyboards
Chick Corea – keyboards
Keith Jarrett - keyboards
John McLaughlin – guitar
Marcus Miller – bass
Mike Henderson - bass
Tony Williams – drums
Jack DeJohnette – drums
Terms and topics to know:
Fusion
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