Live-Evil
Miles Davis · 1971
102 min · 8 tracks · jazz fusion · bebop · hard bop
A dynamic fusion of jazz and electric sounds, bridging improvisation with rhythmic intensity.
Is this for you?
Good fit if you like
- gradual build to climactic release
- extended improvisation for deep focus
- dynamic fusion of rhythmic intensity
- immersive listening for late nights
Maybe skip if you want
- prefer concise standalone tracks
- seek immediate gratification
Where this album fits
- Themes
- jazz fusion evolution· electric improvisation· funk-infused grooves
- Career context
- Released in 1971, 'Live-Evil' is a pivotal entry in Miles Davis's catalog, following the groundbreaking 'Bitches Brew'. At this point, Davis was fully immersed in the jazz fusion movement, experimenting with electric instruments and complex arrangements while solidifying his reputation for innovation. This album captures a transitional phase where he began to blend traditional jazz elements with rock and funk influences.
- Stylistic neighbors
- John Coltrane· Herbie Hancock· Wayne Shorter
- Sounds like this from elsewhere
-
Head Hunters by Herbie Hancock — Shares the same electric funk grooves and improvisational spirit, pushing jazz into new territories.Heavy Weather by Weather Report — Combines intricate arrangements with a fusion of jazz and rock, echoing Davis's innovative approach.
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
Disc 1
- 1 Sivad 15:16
- 2 Little Church 3:17
- 3 Medley: Gemini / Double Image 5:56
- 4 What I Say 21:12
- 5 Nem Um Talvez 4:03
Disc 2
- 1 Selim 2:15
- 2 Funky Tonk 23:28
- 3 Inamorata and Narration by Conrad Roberts 26:29
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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