Re: Jazz - What's your bag, man?
Posted: Wed May 11, 2011 9:59 pm
It'd be in my top ten along with sketches of Spain, coltrane ballads and a few more. I'm not the most adventurous jazz fan ever but those I do love.....
Seán wrote:For some perhaps, but not for me.cybot wrote:Whoopieeeeeee! Top five stuff there :-))))Fran wrote:
Fran wrote:It'd be in my top ten along with sketches of Spain, coltrane ballads and a few more. I'm not the most adventurous jazz fan ever but those I do love.....
Gerry D wrote:Took this medicine last night ...
Vinyl is good for you !
Not at all Dermot, you know what you love to listen to and that's what's important. I was merely saying that 'In a Silent Way', is not one of my favourite jazz or even Miles Davis recordings. We need smileys, me thinks.cybot wrote:My over enthusiastic and infectious love of the music of sound gets the better of me.....again :-(
I would agree with you there Seán! Anyway you're not the first I've come across who doesn't like In A Silent Way. I'm sure it was viewed as a radical record when it came out first. But then Miles set the trends for the rest to follow. The space and peace in that record gets me every time. As for the sound (note:not the playing!) of McLaughlin's guitar.....BLISS.Seán wrote:Not at all Dermot, you know what you love to listen to and that's what's important. I was merely saying that 'In a Silent Way', is not one of my favourite jazz or even Miles Davis recordings. We need smileys, me thinks.cybot wrote:My over enthusiastic and infectious love of the music of sound gets the better of me.....again :-(
Please don't get me wrong Dermot, I do like 'In a Silent Way', it wouldn't make my top ten that's all. For the record Miles Davis music-making was second only to Duke Ellington's in my affections. That said, I really dislike 'On the Corner' and all that followed. Bitches Brew was the last of of his great albums in my view/affections/opinion.cybot wrote:.... Seán...you're not the first I've come across who doesn't like In A Silent Way. I'm sure it was viewed as a radical record when it came out first. But then Miles set the trends for the rest to follow. The space and peace in that record gets me every time. As for the sound (note:not the playing!) of McLaughlin's guitar.....BLISS.