Advantages: Excellent Jazz Album. Disadvantages: None!
a little bit of everything included and each song holds also, some fantastic memories for me, about my Grandparents, when I was growing up. They both used to dance around a lot to this CD and those memories of this music are happy ones to me that make me smile to myself when I think about this. I love listening to this album a lot and not because I am a huge jazz fan or anything, but because my Grandparents and all these songs, really mean a lot to me.
This Birth of cool CD was re-mastered in 1998, as it originally was on a LP and sounded a bit crackly. Well this newer version is not perfect either, but it sure is a lot better sound quality than before. A further remake of this album called ?The complete Birth Of Cool is now also available with lots more added tracks by MilesDavis and it sounds great.
A Little Bit About MilesDavis ...
Advantages: Virtuoso trumpet at its best Disadvantages: Only the re-released version has the sound quality it deserves
The first time I heard this CD was with my Grandparents as a young child, I didn't understand and didn't appreciate the beauty of the music, I remember my granddad tapping his toes and sipping his whiskey, humming gently along with the trumpet solos, this fond memory was abruptly brought forward whilst browsing in a local alternative record shop. I spotted "A Kind Blue" and instantly withdrew my wallet and the CD was mine. As readers you will probably like to know about the music is like! Well simply it is divine, some find MilesDavis's music too intense and muddled, but it takes either an uninterested listener to ignore this or a fascinated listener to understand and appreciate it, I hope that the buyer will lean towards the latter of these two opposites. ...
Advantages: His trumpet and beautiful blending of sexaphone Disadvantages: Boplicity, i didnt like it
.
Boplicity
Truly, this song didnt catch my attention. This music is too slow unlike the other tracks. Though others love this music, it never attracted me. I dont know why!!!
Rocker
The title misleads you to a song with slow Jazz music incidental with MilesDavis trumpet wishing you with ever green bibop style mixed in equal proportions with classical to yield a classical work
Irsrael
This song is included in the album remastered. It is a nice song to relax and hope every one chill out with the trumpet performed by MilesDavies. Though MilesDavis trumpet attracts you, it is the saxophone sound which steals the show!!!
Rouge
A Jazz fusion with great piano effect that instantly makes your foot to tap at the music and dance to its tone. You will just enjoy it!!!
Darn that dream
This is only work in the album which has ...
Product Information for "ESP [Remastered] - Miles Davis" »
Product details
Title
ESP [Remastered]
Performer
Miles Davis
Genre
Jazz Instrument
Sub Genre
Trumpet
Release Date
26/10/1998
Recomended Retail Price
8.99 GBP
Original Release Year
1965
Label / Distributor
Sony Jazz / Sony Music/Arvato Services
Pieces in Set
1
Studio / Live
Studio
Stereo
Stereo
Format
Performer
EAN
74646568323
Catalogue Number
CK 65683
SPAR code
ADD
Additional notes
Album Notes
Personnel: Miles Davis (trumpet); Wayne Shorter (tenor saxophone); Herbie Hancock (piano); Ron Carter (acoustic bass); Tony Williams (drums). Producer: Irving Townshend. Reissue producer: Mike Berniker. Recorded at Columbia Studios, Los Angeles, California from January 20-22, 1965. Originally released on Columbia (9150). Includes liner notes by Bob Belden. Digitally remastered using 20-bit technologyby Mark Wilder and Rob Schwarz (Sony Music Studios, New York, New York). As Miles Davis' music evolved in the early '60s, he worked through aspects of his old repertoire, show tunes and the music of Gil Evans with a series of transitional bands, whose members dated from the late '50s on up. As he gradually assembled his dream band, the music began to take on a more modernist perspective, but it wasn't until he added saxophonist Wayne Shorter that this quintet finally gelled. E.S.P. marks the beginning of the quintet's collective evolution toward a new brand of modernism: freely inflected, with plenty of room for collective interplay, but still deeply rooted in chordal harmony and swing. After working with Hank Mobley, George Coleman and Sam Rivers, Miles finally got his man when Wayne Shorter left the Jazz Messengers to begin a five year stint with the trumpeter in 1964. The moody impressionistic chords Shorter penned to open "Iris" signal a new texture and harmonic palette for Miles' band, and his serpentine melodic invention, as epitomized by the title cut, acted as a creative catalyst for the entire band. Shorter went on to become the band's de facto musical director, but on E.S.P. Davis, Hancock and Carter all make significant contributions. "Eighty-One" presages Miles' growing interest in funky, blues-based materials, while "Agitation" features an evocative intro by 19-year old Tony Williams, already moving beyond simple choruses into layers of meter and texture, and followed by Davis, Shorter and Hancock's own jittery coiled solos.
Album Reviews
Down Beat (9/92, p.42) - 4 Stars - Very Good - "...E.S.P. marks the emergence of this band's unabashed impressionism with originals, the lovely, melancholic "Little One," "Iris," and "Mood" taking the balladic treatment to new heights..."
Titles on disc 1
1.
ESP
2.
81
3.
Little One
4.
RJ
5.
Agitation
6.
Iris
7.
Mood
Ciao
Listed on Ciao since
05/06/2001
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