E.S.P.
Miles Davis · 1965
48 min · 7 tracks · jazz fusion · bebop · hard bop
A vibrant exploration of modal jazz that fuses complex rhythms with introspective melodies.
Is this for you?
Good fit if you like
- steady progression with peaks
- introspective moments of reflection
- vibrant exploration of sound
- rich textures for deep listening
Maybe skip if you want
- seeking fast-paced excitement
- prefer short, standalone tracks
Where this album fits
- Themes
- modal jazz exploration· intricate musical interplay· 1960s creative renaissance
- Career context
- Released on November 1, 1965, E.S.P. marked Miles Davis's first album with his second great quintet, showcasing a new era of creativity following the commercial success of 'Miles Ahead'. This period is characterized by innovative compositions and intricate interplay among musicians, solidifying Davis's reputation as a leading figure in jazz.
- Stylistic neighbors
- John Coltrane· Herbie Hancock· Wayne Shorter
- Sounds like this from elsewhere
-
Maiden Voyage by Herbie Hancock — Shares the same modal jazz exploration with rich harmonic textures and intricate improvisation.Speak No Evil by Wayne Shorter — Features complex rhythms and introspective melodies, embodying the 1960s creative jazz renaissance.Return to Forever by Chick Corea — Combines vibrant fusion elements with intricate musical interplay, echoing the exploratory spirit of E.S.P.
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 E.S.P. 5:32
- 2 Eighty-One 6:16
- 3 Little One 7:24
- 4 R.J. 3:59
- 5 Agitation 7:48
- 6 Iris 8:33
- 7 Mood 8:49
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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