Miles Davis 1958 Miles

The Best Of Miles Davis is a new compilation released to celebrate the legendary jazz trumpeter’s centennial in 2026. Designed as an introduction to...

Killer w/ Reggie Lucas, Carols Garnet, Al Foster ... heavy fusion!

Back in 1949/50, Miles Davis and eight friends recorded 3 sessions. The results were released as singles, then collected together and released in 1957...

Jazz CLASSIC from '84, originally recorded in '83.Robert Irving III on Keyboard, John Scofield on Guitar and Al Foster on Drums.

Late 60s deep electric jazz. Recommended. With Wayne Shorter, Herbie Hancock, Joe Zawinul and Tony Williams.

Star People is a 1983 album recorded by Miles Davis and issued by Columbia Records. It is the second studio recording released after the trumpeter's six-year...

LIMITED EDITION OF 2500 INDIVIDUALLYNUMBERED COPIES ON TRANSLUCENTGREEN COLOURED VINYL Brilliant modal jazz album from the vintage year of 1967! 1967...

This album was the follow on from Tutu. Recorded very late in his life this album shows once again how Miles never stopped moving forward. Produced...

Recorded live at Carnegie Hall, NYC, on a cold March night in 1974, this is where Miles became straight-up sinister. 

Recorded between 1969 and 1972, with four different ensembles that include the cream of the crop in Jazz and fusion: Herbie Hancock, Wayne Shorter, Chick...

Miles performs with Chick Corea on electric piano, Dave Holland on acoustic bass and Jack DeJohnette on drums; musicians who  went on to become...

The first of two albums taken from the same concert in 1975, the other being 'Pangaea.' They represent a full stop at the end of Miles'70s experiments...

Stunning music created by Miles Davis for the 1957 French film Lift to the Scaffold. Performed by a Miles Davis-fronted European band for a movie by...

Black Beauty the legendary live album recorded in 1970 at Fillmore West, San Francisco when Davis performed the opening act for The Grateful Dead....

70's Miles Davis at his most spontaneous, the electric follow up to Bitches Brew. A combination of live and studio tracks produced by Teo Macero.

The classic first collaboration with arranger Gil Evans sees Miles' first experiment with a big band 

Heavyweight fusion from 74 with Airto, Herbie Hancock, Billy Cobham, Pete Cosey, Keith Jarrett and Carlos Garnett - an allstar lineup if ever.

There's a good reason that this is the world's most loved jazz album - because it really is an amazingly beautiful record and a perfect exemplar of its...

The first steps in Miles electric phase - fantastic.

Miles, George Coleman, Herbie Hancock, Victor Feldman, Ron Carter, Tony WIlliams. Produced by Teo Macero. Miles is in the ZONE! Modal grooviness. Definitely...

This live album from 1982 puts him together with a young Marcus Miller. It is as good as it gets.

Back in 1949/50, Miles Davis and eight friends recorded 3 sessions. The results were released as singles, then collected together and released in 1957...

Recorded in 1954 but released in 57. Oleo is the first tune on which Miles muted the trumpet - and this was to become his signature style.

Absolute classic album from Miles Davis' 'second classic quintet' with Wayne Shorter, Herbie Hancock, Ron Carter and Tony Williams...superb! By 1967...

Seminal and controversial album recorded under the direction of Gil Evans in 1958. 

Seminal modal jazz LP from the late 'fifties featuring John Coltrane!

Miles began his 30 year run at Columbia records with this album, a bop masterpiece. The individual strengths of each player that made this group so good...

This excellent album marks the transition point between Miles Davis' mid-sixties acoustic modal work with his second classic quintet and his early seventies...

Classic Miles album, produced and arranged by Gil Evans, with a beautiful take on Rodrigo's 'Concierto De Aranjuez'.

Essential classic jazz fusion album! This seminal album set the trend for all those wigged-out, heavy, psychedelic, free-form jazz rock fusion albums...

Classic modal jazz album and the first studio recording by the group that has justifiably come to be known as the 'second' of Miles Davis' two 'classic'...

Heavyweight jazz electric fusion soundtrack to film featuring Miles alongside Herbie Hancock, Billy Cobham, Steve Grossman.

Art Farmer + Jimmy Heath, Coleman Walton, Walter Booker and Mikey Roker.Originally a studio recording with fake applause dubbed in, which was claimed to...