My Funny Valentine - Miles Davis Quintet 1964 Transcription
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- čas přidán 9. 04. 2023
- One of my favorite recordings of all time.
Trumpet: Miles Davis
Tenor Sax: George Coleman
Piano: Herbie Hancock
Bass: Ron Carter
Album:
My Funny Valentine: Miles Davis in Concert
Live at the Philharmonic Hall of Lincoln Center in NYC
For the PDFs of the full score and individual parts:
omree.gumroad.com/l/vstgf
My website:
ogaloz.github.io/ - Hudba
Wow, well done! Having listened to this track countless times, seeing the music opens up the performance even more! Thank you!
Tony Williams disapears at 10' and never comes back. High musical IQ for such a young player ...
Wow!! You are amazing, thank you so much for sharing the result of all your energy, talent and hard work with the world, brother! I admire not just your incredible skills to transcribe this amazing music but also your choice of sharing it selflessly to the world.
Dude ❤
Thank you! I truly appreciate the comment. It feels good sharing the knowledge so everyone who wants to know how to play these chords and harmonies is able to
wow. well done.
Amazing work, tons of appreciation to you and your incredible passion for this outstanding music!!
God bless you, sir!
Great work. Thank you.
Incredible job documenting this amazing performance. 👏🙏
Thanks so much!
This is incredible. Thank you.
George Coleman!
😍
lindo a transcrição Pretendo adquirir a transcrição.você pretende colocar as cifras ?
sim, tudo está incluído
Has miles ever had a good band?
😄
NOT SO FUNNY....SERIOUS RENDITION FOR SURE!!!!! KUDOS FOR THE TRANSCRIPTION!
I love Miles, but sometimes it really feels like he's just torturing the audience by giving them hope he's actually going to play the tune they know and love, but he never does. This isn't even the worst example.
Are you complaining that they arent playing the melody
Tf are you on
This is jazz
You dont have to play the head as notated lmao
@@silver1788 I’m on the internet, which explains your ignorant response. I understand and play jazz, I just like to hear the tune as well as the improv. Let me know if that’s ok by you.
@@robappleby583 sure
Just maybe widen your understanding of what jazz can be
Just because you dont like it it doesnt mean that he is “torturing his audience” as if everybody thinks the way you do
@@silver1788 here’s the thing: when all the musical development is harmonic and the melodic theme is left out, then the improvisation becomes unmoored from the actual song. Personally I appreciate when Coltrane or Chet Baker state the melodic theme and then improvise in relation to it, both in terms of motifs and the harmonic structure. After all, do it the hard way is more than a chord progression surely. Anyway tastes differ.
@@robappleby583 i mean sure
I personally don’t mind
And obv tasted differ
But that also means that “torturing the audience” is just projecting your own taste onto a whole audience as if your taste were universal which it obviously isnt