Which version of "It Never Entered My Mind" is this? It sounds different than the album version. I've been looking everywhere for this particular one, but I can't find anything.
Miles and Picasso met in Paris. I've never heard or read an account of what was exchanged between the two--even if it was through translators. Thanks for this video.
@brogelo21 I don't think so, drug did something, but it's his genius that really made his music so emotional. He knows music in a way not many musicians did or do even now.
A jerk wouldn't be making such beautiful music to make you feel good, sounds like love so stop the hate,hate is why there is war and peace is why there is happiness so find peace with yourself and the world because it will only make it a better place.
I guess he was full of himself if he really said "I've changed music four or five times - what have you done other than be white?" ...as long as it was everything just Jazz he didn't change that much I guess...people which invented Jazz itself...HipHop...Funk...Electro...Rock...Reggae...a new genre is in my opinion to "change music" not just to collab with some other modern musicians and being racist...classical music is still from "white" people I guess but who cares?
@abaex there is no such thing as classical music, if you care to do your research, it is music which was played in the classic period, that's why people refer to it as classical music.
Beautiful tribute, and an even more beautiful choice of song which deftly illustrates Miles sensitivity.........excellent stuff Pedro. People can say what they like about Miles's personality but musically he gave us far more than he ever took away and that at the end of the day is all that matters.
you should be ashamed of yourself for that comment. Miles invented cool jazz, modal jazz, and jazz fusion in 49, 59, and 69 respectively. The albums were called, Birth of the Cool, Kind of Blue, and Bitches Brew. If you don't bow to that kind of vision then your just a poseur anyway.
@moonlightdriver800 Picasso is older along the human calendar and so by convention miles davis is picasso of jazz. well personally I would say miles is the dali of jazz. oh well.. beauty is in the eye of the beholder - we each got different tastes and I sure do love me some miles davis late at night
@moonlightdriver800 Probably Django is the Picasso of jazz - both from same era - and Hockney the Miles of painting... or should that read PIles of painting? Pain in the ass, anyway.
ever since i heard davis´music, something in my soul has been vibrating and moving. i was 5 years old. that is 20 years ago now, and still i feel deeply touched by his music. i am a musician myself and i play many instruments on a high technical level, but i think i am still trying to figure out what made miles´music so wonderful, and every day i discover something new in it. greets, sia from germany
i think what your talking about is emotion. that is the diffrence between being ok and having amazing talent. the ability to really project your emotions and your soul into the music is a gift. its quite hard to teach that!!
I love Miles but the truth is if you didnt know him .....and ever met him in person he'd probably tell you "fuck out of my face!!" And I still think hes great ! thank you for the great video.
he might have needed some privacy and i beleive because of that he chose to vent in the way he did.but after reading his bio and listening to his interviews and collecting the majority of his works we still need him today more tha ever.please include trane as well
I'm not saying he wasn't a great trumpet player and musician;I think that he was a genius. It's just that the way that he deliberately intimidated new trumpet players, the physical abuse he dished out to his wife, and his all around grumpy and abrasive attitude towards everyone in general makes me think of him as a jerk.
in response miles was a deplorable father and husband.but with respect to his fellow musicians he was very unselfish and gave them creative space.only with regard to blue in green ,it was bill evans who wrote that not miles.although miles took the credit.not neccessary.from dana
@pedropregueiro Yeah, doesn't matter too much what the man was like, if he could do this . . . sketches of spain is my favourite. Convinced me to take up the trumpet at the age of 23, lol.
@jones2796 I think you'll find most performers are jerks, its in their nature. But they never asked you to rate there personality, they only asked you to listen. You failed at that mate, you couldnt just listen to the music you had to pick into his personal life, which makes you just as bad as the papporazzi. :)
from reading miles davis' autobiography for the third time I think he sort of lost his creative search in the 70's and just wanted to stay a millionaire
well quite possibly he needed to always create and search yet at the same time do the same with making his fortune.he always knew how to keep everyone curios as to what he would do next.from dana
Clifford was great but in my opinion, and I've been listening to jazz for over 30 years, no one comes close to the incredible expressiveness and personal sound of Miles Davis and that goes for ANY instrument. Clifford was hot, so was Lee Morgan and Booker Little but when it comes to bearing the soul, there's no one like Miles.
Exactly. Miles Davis was a great contributor to Jazz. Everyone who knows a little about jazz, knows that. That's why he's called "The Picasso Of Jazz", because he reinvented himself and his sound endlessly in his musical quest.
Clifford Brown was great, but he stayed in one style that was already there, and he died young. He might have been a greater trumpet player than Miles, if you like, but his contribution to music is minimal compared to Miles.
if only clifford had lived he would have brought immense joy to his listeners.he was a beautiful man,and most of all stayed away from the drug scene.from dana
It Never Entered My Mind. That's from one of the Prestige records that the quintet made. I have the complete set so I don't recall which album it was released on. Maybe "Relaxin'"? I think that one was ballad heavy.
Ballads and Blues is one of those repackage deals that the record companies have been doing with Miles and Trane. I did go back to my Miles collection (80+ discs) and found that he did record that tune in 1954 on the Blue Note label. You should check out that later version (Prestige) with Red Garland on piano.
Miles accomplished much more than any jazz musician, he innovated and forged new trends in jazz, rock and funk. He is the only jazz musician ever to be inducted into the Rock n Roll Hall of Fame! He is the greatest of all time!
K, Miles Davis is definitely ONE of jazz's greatest trumpet players. Was he better than Wynton Marsalis? I don't know. Of course, there's also Gillespie and Satchmo. But Miles was still one of the best.
There is no greatest but as far as comparing Miles to others, he took what he had and developed his own intimate, personal style. No one had ever done that before. He might not have been the greatest technician or hit all the notes in the extreme register, but that horn was an extension of the man's soul and everytime you get to hear it, you are looking right into his core essence. I think he is one of the very few musicians who's done that with soooo much honesty.
Which version of "It Never Entered My Mind" is this? It sounds different than the album version. I've been looking everywhere for this particular one, but I can't find anything.
classicrockmann 4 months ago
thanks thanks thanks for sharing...
ichnos690 5 months ago
The song is: Miles Davis - It Never Entered My Mind :)
pedropregueiro 6 months ago
Someone know the name of this song
brunointernational 6 months ago
Miles and Picasso met in Paris. I've never heard or read an account of what was exchanged between the two--even if it was through translators. Thanks for this video.
Streamline09 7 months ago
lol Miles wasn't no Picasso of jazz , he was a million times bigger than that.
Picasso would be someone like tristrano.
decus69 8 months ago
Very Nice video
Chrome69Annimated 9 months ago
i take the man overall, and i see greatness defining us, RIP
123clanger 10 months ago
Wunderbar!!!
Takefivefett 1 year ago
Its his drug problems that helped put the emotion into his music
brogelo21 1 year ago
@brogelo21 I don't think so, drug did something, but it's his genius that really made his music so emotional. He knows music in a way not many musicians did or do even now.
louyze 1 year ago
The best video on youtube!
disfrutandojazz 1 year ago
A jerk wouldn't be making such beautiful music to make you feel good, sounds like love so stop the hate,hate is why there is war and peace is why there is happiness so find peace with yourself and the world because it will only make it a better place.
ezeroh1 1 year ago
Whether he was the picasso of jazz, but when thinking about the technicality and musicianship, he was an amazing trumpet player and musician
stryker429 1 year ago
2:46 ....whats that trumpet doing :P Oh Miles you sick man
AsherPS 1 year ago 2
Actually, I think Thelonious Monk was the Picasso of jazz. If anyone had a Cubist sound, it was Monk. Maybe Miles was Picasso's "Blue Period".
comateensnyc 1 year ago
@comateensnyc
i agree with you.
JUSfr34k 1 year ago
I guess he was full of himself if he really said "I've changed music four or five times - what have you done other than be white?" ...as long as it was everything just Jazz he didn't change that much I guess...people which invented Jazz itself...HipHop...Funk...Electro...Rock...Reggae...a new genre is in my opinion to "change music" not just to collab with some other modern musicians and being racist...classical music is still from "white" people I guess but who cares?
abaex 1 year ago
@abaex there is no such thing as classical music, if you care to do your research, it is music which was played in the classic period, that's why people refer to it as classical music.
skatersaxman 1 year ago
@skatersaxman but it seems to be used for a certain kind of genre...or how would you refer to music of that time? World-Music?
abaex 1 year ago
@abaex don't know
skatersaxman 1 year ago
Beautiful tribute, and an even more beautiful choice of song which deftly illustrates Miles sensitivity.........excellent stuff Pedro. People can say what they like about Miles's personality but musically he gave us far more than he ever took away and that at the end of the day is all that matters.
AlannahBabalon156 1 year ago
Miles Davis and Arturo Sandoval are my favorite trumpet players. Different styles and both great.
felitoelpingu 1 year ago
Impresionante
FNT91spain 1 year ago
4099aj~I love this tune very much and so does my grandsons
4099aj 1 year ago
When was it recorded? Witch year? Who's on piano? Sounds a little it different then R. Garland...
8art 2 years ago
great song, great movie! congrats!
nohone 2 years ago
Great vid. That portrait at 1:12 is very cool.
shunyotube 2 years ago
It never entered my mind
HADJEE 2 years ago
Thanks for your wonderful video.
Miles Davis "Kind of blue"
JazzRockClassic 2 years ago
Miles Davis = inventor + innovator + artist
tungbgs 2 years ago
soothing as i am bathing under a beautiful waterfall or i am having coffe at a beach side cafe with my beloved
MrAmandeepsodhi 2 years ago 2
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Never has so much praise been heaped on so little talent
trumpetforthefunofit 2 years ago
you should be ashamed of yourself for that comment. Miles invented cool jazz, modal jazz, and jazz fusion in 49, 59, and 69 respectively. The albums were called, Birth of the Cool, Kind of Blue, and Bitches Brew. If you don't bow to that kind of vision then your just a poseur anyway.
Mleyberklee 2 years ago 2
No! Miles is no Picasso of Jazz. Picasso is the Miles of Painting.
Miles Davis>Picasso
moonlightdriver800 3 years ago 22
@moonlightdriver800 OWNED LMAO
cenzala22 1 year ago
@moonlightdriver800 Spinner^^
1991Deutsch 8 months ago
@moonlightdriver800 Picasso is older along the human calendar and so by convention miles davis is picasso of jazz. well personally I would say miles is the dali of jazz. oh well.. beauty is in the eye of the beholder - we each got different tastes and I sure do love me some miles davis late at night
TheOriginalEntz 7 months ago
@moonlightdriver800 Probably Django is the Picasso of jazz - both from same era - and Hockney the Miles of painting... or should that read PIles of painting? Pain in the ass, anyway.
zthetha 5 months ago
@zthetha I don't know who is who anymore...
but to my consolation, at this time Django and Miles are jamming somewhere between Heaven and Hell, being painted by Picasso.
Love Django too.
moonlightdriver800 5 months ago
@moonlightdriver800 everything's a contest, ha? ...
MrYooghen 1 week ago in playlist Miles Davis
Simply Devine Mr. Davis
4099aj 3 years ago
ever since i heard davis´music, something in my soul has been vibrating and moving. i was 5 years old. that is 20 years ago now, and still i feel deeply touched by his music. i am a musician myself and i play many instruments on a high technical level, but i think i am still trying to figure out what made miles´music so wonderful, and every day i discover something new in it. greets, sia from germany
Siavash271183 3 years ago 7
i think what your talking about is emotion. that is the diffrence between being ok and having amazing talent. the ability to really project your emotions and your soul into the music is a gift. its quite hard to teach that!!
bluemagickbo 2 years ago
I love Miles but the truth is if you didnt know him .....and ever met him in person he'd probably tell you "fuck out of my face!!" And I still think hes great ! thank you for the great video.
Halo3sniper41306 3 years ago
he might have needed some privacy and i beleive because of that he chose to vent in the way he did.but after reading his bio and listening to his interviews and collecting the majority of his works we still need him today more tha ever.please include trane as well
danalsnyder 3 years ago
this is "It never entered my mind" i love this tune. he makes it so sad.Its brilliant.
dropfan195 3 years ago 3
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Miles Davis was a jerk. - Sonny Rollins
jones2796 3 years ago
jones2796, i have to desagree. Miles had his problems with drugs and all that, but musically speaking, he was a great trumpet player
pedropregueiro 3 years ago 2
I'm not saying he wasn't a great trumpet player and musician;I think that he was a genius. It's just that the way that he deliberately intimidated new trumpet players, the physical abuse he dished out to his wife, and his all around grumpy and abrasive attitude towards everyone in general makes me think of him as a jerk.
jones2796 3 years ago
in response miles was a deplorable father and husband.but with respect to his fellow musicians he was very unselfish and gave them creative space.only with regard to blue in green ,it was bill evans who wrote that not miles.although miles took the credit.not neccessary.from dana
danalsnyder 3 years ago
@pedropregueiro Yeah, doesn't matter too much what the man was like, if he could do this . . . sketches of spain is my favourite. Convinced me to take up the trumpet at the age of 23, lol.
hasslfoot 1 year ago
@jones2796 I think you'll find most performers are jerks, its in their nature. But they never asked you to rate there personality, they only asked you to listen. You failed at that mate, you couldnt just listen to the music you had to pick into his personal life, which makes you just as bad as the papporazzi. :)
biglilnicky 11 months ago
@jones2796 You knew him did you?
DwiteTheSpriteKnight 5 months ago
Miles Davis is a Motherfucker on the trumpet, always has and always will be.
menashsheh 3 years ago 4
This comment has received too many negative votes show
He won't always be because he is dead.
jones2796 3 years ago
lol
sadizes 3 years ago
PedroP, that was a good video.
AvlDao 3 years ago
from reading miles davis' autobiography for the third time I think he sort of lost his creative search in the 70's and just wanted to stay a millionaire
oreojazz 3 years ago
well quite possibly he needed to always create and search yet at the same time do the same with making his fortune.he always knew how to keep everyone curios as to what he would do next.from dana
danalsnyder 3 years ago
Great and true!
KabuklaMiyoleh 3 years ago
talkingwall, I couldn't agree more with you. Miles was simply Miles...
pedropregueiro 4 years ago
Clifford was great but in my opinion, and I've been listening to jazz for over 30 years, no one comes close to the incredible expressiveness and personal sound of Miles Davis and that goes for ANY instrument. Clifford was hot, so was Lee Morgan and Booker Little but when it comes to bearing the soul, there's no one like Miles.
talkingwall 4 years ago 2
Exactly. Miles Davis was a great contributor to Jazz. Everyone who knows a little about jazz, knows that. That's why he's called "The Picasso Of Jazz", because he reinvented himself and his sound endlessly in his musical quest.
pedropregueiro 4 years ago
Clifford Brown was great, but he stayed in one style that was already there, and he died young. He might have been a greater trumpet player than Miles, if you like, but his contribution to music is minimal compared to Miles.
fregot 4 years ago
Clifford was a greater technician but he certainly wasn't the artist and innovator that Miles was. Long live Miles!
talkingwall 4 years ago
if only clifford had lived he would have brought immense joy to his listeners.he was a beautiful man,and most of all stayed away from the drug scene.from dana
danalsnyder 3 years ago
listen to clifford brown
bandino88 4 years ago
Beautifull. What is the name of that cut ?
jazwelter 4 years ago
What cut? Didn't understand.
pedropregueiro 4 years ago
It Never Endterd My Mind
Pr3mi3rMD 4 years ago
It Never Entered My Mind. That's from one of the Prestige records that the quintet made. I have the complete set so I don't recall which album it was released on. Maybe "Relaxin'"? I think that one was ballad heavy.
talkingwall 4 years ago
I've used this music from my "Ballads & Blues" CD, from "Blue Note".
pedropregueiro 4 years ago
Ballads and Blues is one of those repackage deals that the record companies have been doing with Miles and Trane. I did go back to my Miles collection (80+ discs) and found that he did record that tune in 1954 on the Blue Note label. You should check out that later version (Prestige) with Red Garland on piano.
talkingwall 4 years ago
Yes that is a beautiful version i think its on workin' with the miles davis quintet it might be better than this version
MilesandColtrane 2 years ago
Miles accomplished much more than any jazz musician, he innovated and forged new trends in jazz, rock and funk. He is the only jazz musician ever to be inducted into the Rock n Roll Hall of Fame! He is the greatest of all time!
rockpoetDan 4 years ago
Trés émouvant! Je l'ai vu 5 fois sur scéne et ne m'en lassait jamais. La dernière fois était Wembley à Londres.
J'aime le personage comme sa musique, comme sa peinture.
HybiscusPourpre 4 years ago
emouvant!....love him!!!!!! he was a Master!
curanderra 4 years ago
Good job! Yep! The Picasso of jazz... Dan from Montreal
fathyemam 4 years ago
Thanks for your great tribute to Miles. I love him and miss him....
gpav72 4 years ago
K, Miles Davis is definitely ONE of jazz's greatest trumpet players. Was he better than Wynton Marsalis? I don't know. Of course, there's also Gillespie and Satchmo. But Miles was still one of the best.
123obo123 4 years ago
Did you compare Miles with Wynton Marsalis???? If miles could hear you he would be... revolcándose en en su tumba.
EspejojepsE 4 years ago
you guys {apparen}tly never heard of CLIFFORD BROWN
bandino88 4 years ago
Wynton is a great classical trumpeter but he has no business playing jazz music.
HADJEE 2 years ago 3
Very well done video - excellent use of the photo stills.
YuToobKen 4 years ago
What's the name on the song you use? Nice video!
wultzinger 4 years ago
Miles Davis - It Never Entered My Mind from the album Ballads & Blues
pedropregueiro 4 years ago
omg dont call him the greatest trumpet player of all time you are just silly
oreojazz 4 years ago
Why do you say that? Do you know a better one?
pedropregueiro 4 years ago
it has nothing to do with whos better man. thats the whole point.
oreojazz 4 years ago
Ok, you're right. But he is considered by many people as the best and i'm one of them.
pedropregueiro 4 years ago
There is no greatest but as far as comparing Miles to others, he took what he had and developed his own intimate, personal style. No one had ever done that before. He might not have been the greatest technician or hit all the notes in the extreme register, but that horn was an extension of the man's soul and everytime you get to hear it, you are looking right into his core essence. I think he is one of the very few musicians who's done that with soooo much honesty.
talkingwall 4 years ago 3
yes, a guy like Kenny Wheeler is far superior technically. But NOBODY had as intimate, deeply personal sound as Miles.
talkingwall 3 years ago