Miles Davis' career spanned 50 years. He was the archetypal figure representing the jazz genre. For those that
love him, this is the place to be..
Website: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miles_Davis
Location: Universal
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Latest Activity: Jul 11, 2010
Click To Play Seven Steps to Heaven is an album recorded in 1963 by Miles Davis. On the 16th and 17th of April, a quintet comprising Davis, George Coleman, Victor Feldman, Ron Carter and Frank Butler recorded all six tunes plus "Summer Night", for an album to be titled So Near, So Far. A month later, Davis re-recorded three of the tunes (tracks 2, 4 & 6) with a new quintet, replacing Feldman with Herbie Hancock and Butler with Tony Williams. The new rhythm section of Hancock, Carter and Williams would form the nucleus of Davis's working band for the next five years. This is the last of Davis's studio albums which relies substantially on standard tunes - once Wayne Shorter joined the quintet in 1964, tunes on studio recordings were almost always composed by members of the group.
Started by Edie Antoinette. Last reply by Edie Antoinette Jan 26, 2009. 5 Replies 0 Likes
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Main Station (E.FM Radio)
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Main Station II (E.FM Radio)
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Main Station III (Edie2k2.com)
The "A" Line (Slow Jams)
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The "B" Line (Neo Soul)
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The "C" Line (After Dark)
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The "D" Line (Edie's Choice)
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The "E" Line (Classical)
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The "F" Line (After Dark)
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The "G" Line (A Bronx Tale & More
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The "H" Line (Sound Buffet)
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The "I" Line (Doo Wop)
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The "J" Line (Dusties I)
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The "K" Line (Dusties II)
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The "L" Line (Bluelight Basement Party)
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Juke Box (E.FM Radio)
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Power...Through Simplicity ♪♫♪
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