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" The Miles Davis Lost Quintet : "
Bob Gluck.
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BL
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| Record Number
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876083
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| Main Entry
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Gluck, Bob
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| Title & Author
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The Miles Davis Lost Quintet : : and other revolutionary ensembles /\ Bob Gluck.
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| Publication Statement
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Chicago ;London :: University of Chicago Press,, 2016.
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, ©2016
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| Page. NO
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xii, 264 pages, 12 unnumbered pages of plates :: illustrations ;; 24 cm
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| ISBN
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022618076X
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: 022652700X
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: 9780226180762
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: 9780226527000
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9780226303390
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Includes bibliographical references (pages 239-249), discography (pages 251-255) and index.
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| Contents
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Miles goes electric -- "Bitches brew," in the studio and on the road -- Anthony Braxton : Leroy Jenkins, Musica Elettronica Viva, and the "Peace Church" concert -- Interlude : musical rumblings in Chelsea -- Miles Davis's increasingly electric 1970, and a reflection on his 1971-75 bands -- Circle -- The Revolutionary Ensemble -- Ornette Coleman's children : comparisons and contrasts inside and outside the jazz economy.
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| Abstract
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Miles Davis's Bitches Brew is one of the most iconic albums in American music, the preeminent landmark and fertile seedbed of jazz-fusion. Fans have been fortunate in the past few years to gain access to Davis's live recording from this time, when he was working with an ensemble that has come to be known as the Lost Quintet. In this book, jazz historian and musician Bob Gluck explores the performances of this revolutionary group - Davis's first electric band - to illuminate the thinking of one of our rarest geniuses and, by extension, the extraordinary transition in American music that he and his fellow players ushered in. Gluck listens deeply to the uneasy tension between this group's driving rhythmic groove and the sonic and structural openness, surprise, and experimentation they were always pushing toward. There he hears - and outlines - a fascinating web of musical interconnection that brings Davis's emerging funk-inflected sensibilities into conversation with the avant-garde worlds that players like Ornette Coleman and John Coltrane had developed. Going on to analyze the little-known experimental groups Circle and the Revolutionary Ensemble, Gluck traces deep musical resonances despite a commercial gap between the celebrity of Miles Davis and his less famous but profoundly innovative peers. The result is a deeply attuned look at a pivotal moment when once-disparate worlds of American music came together in explosively creative combinations. -- from dust jacket.
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| Subject
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Davis, Miles.
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Davis, Miles, 1926-1991
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Davis, Miles.
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African American jazz musicians, Biography.
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Jazz musicians-- United States, Biography.
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Jazz-- 1961-1970-- History and criticism.
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Jazz-- 1971-1980-- History and criticism.
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African American jazz musicians
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Jazz musicians.
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Jazz.
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Jazzband
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United States.
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| Dewey Classification
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785/.32195165
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| LC Classification
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ML419.D39G58 2016
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