Bitches Brew
Miles Davis · 1970
93 min · 6 tracks · jazz fusion · bebop · hard bop
A groundbreaking fusion of jazz, rock, and avant-garde, swirling with electric textures and improvisational prowess.
Is this for you?
Good fit if you like
- extended explorations of sound
- wave-like pacing with peaks
- immersive deep listening experience
- intense improvisational moments
Maybe skip if you want
- prefer concise track lengths
- seek immediate gratification
Where this album fits
- Themes
- electric improvisation· avant-garde fusion· psychotropic soundscapes
- Career context
- In 1970, Miles Davis was transitioning from his acclaimed modal jazz period to a more experimental sound. 'Bitches Brew' marked his first foray into jazz fusion, following the commercial success of 'In a Silent Way' in 1969. This album not only solidified Davis's role as an innovator but also set the stage for future developments in jazz.
- Stylistic neighbors
- John Coltrane· Herbie Hancock· Wayne Shorter
- Sounds like this from elsewhere
-
Head Hunters by Herbie Hancock — Shares electric grooves and innovative fusion, blending funk with jazz improvisation.Heavy Weather by Weather Report — Explores similar avant-garde textures and collective improvisation within a jazz fusion framework.
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
Disc 1
- 1 Pharaoh’s Dance 20:00
- 2 Bitches Brew 26:59
Disc 2
- 1 Spanish Key 17:29
- 2 John McLaughlin 4:26
- 3 Miles Runs the Voodoo Down 14:04
- 4 Sanctuary 10:52
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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