Demo · Miles Davis
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- Trumpeter
- Bandleader
- Composer
- Wah-wah pedal
Trumpeter and bandleader. In 1969 he plugged the band in, and jazz and rock met on the same stage.
New York, USA
Record Box
What’s On
OCT22Thursday
OCT31Saturday
NOV12Thursday
Jack Johnson, in full
Ronnie Scott’sLondon
NOV28Saturday
DEC23Wednesday
The Isle of Wight set
Montreux Jazz FestivalSwitzerland
What They Say
This is the kind of album that gives you faith in the future of music. It is not rock and roll, but it’s nothing stereotyped as jazz either.
Lester BangsRolling Stone, 15 November 1969, on In a Silent Way By now I was using the wah-wah on my trumpet all the time so I could get closer to that voice Jimi had when he used a wah-wah on his guitar.
Miles DavisMiles: The Autobiography, with Quincy Troupe, 1989 In its current form, Miles’ music bubbles and boils like some gigantic cauldron.
Langdon WinnerRolling Stone, 28 May 1970, on Bitches Brew Miles is a magician. When almost all of his contemporaries not only dismissed rock but R&B as somehow beneath their notice, Miles bought Sly Stone records and went to hear Jimi Hendrix.
Ralph J. GleasonRolling Stone, 7 December 1972, on On the Corner Angry, dissociated, funky, and the best Davis music since Jack Johnson.
Robert ChristgauConsumer Guide, on Agharta, robertchristgau.com From 1975 until early 1980 I didn’t pick up my horn; for over four years, didn’t pick it up once.
Miles DavisMiles: The Autobiography, with Quincy Troupe, 1989