Marcus J. Moore's guide to Miles Davis Prestige albums
Before Blue Note and Columbia, there was Prestige.
Before Blue Note and Columbia, there was Prestige.
The late pianist talked about his time working with Miles and making the most iconic jazz album in history.
The live album features one of Miles Davis’ last-ever performances.
Moses talks about an iconic jazz album with Raj and that’s all I have to say about that.
Adam Neely discusses the legacy of Miles Davis’s experience with police brutality in 1959 and it’s connection to Black Lives Matter.
Jazz fan Natalie Weiner launched a blog called The 1959 Project with day-to-day looks at the genre’s most famous year.
Architect Federico Babina combines music and architecture in ARCHIMUSIC, a collection of musicians transformed into abstract buildings.
Groundbreaking jazz and chiptune combine to produce “Kind Of Bloop”, an 8-bit tribute to the late great Miles Davis. When Miles Davis released “Kind Of Blue” at the tail end of the 50s, he opened a gate not only for jazz but the whole of music. His modal masterpiece has influenced a number of legendary …
The epitome of cool, Miles Davis was also a bit of a joker as this piece of footage shows. There was a heightened sense of devil-may-care in Miles Davis’ music towards the end of his life, more so than when he ushered in the era of jazz fusion with Bitches Brew in 1970. In this …
King Britt takes us on a journey through sound – Afrofuturistic sound – in his free mix.
Science and music combine in the form of The Periodic Table of Jazz.
Jazz may be as dead as Latin for some people, but to others, it’s still live and kicking.