What makes Panthalassa: The Remixes by Miles Davis notable?

This album is significant for bridging the gap between jazz and electronic music, showcasing how Davis's compositions could inspire a new wave of artists. It received attention from critics for its innovative approach, further solidifying the lasting impact of Davis's work on contemporary genres. Released in 1999, 'Panthalassa: The Remixes' came after the compilation album 'The Complete Bitches Brew Sessions', marking a period where Davis’s influence was being revisited through contemporary lenses. At this time, Davis's music was seeing renewed interest, particularly in electronic and hip-hop circles, as artists sought to remix his groundbreaking works.

Who is Panthalassa: The Remixes for?

Panthalassa: The Remixes works well if you're into transformative rhythmic explorations, long tracks for deep immersion and late-night vibes.

How many songs are on Panthalassa: The Remixes?

Panthalassa: The Remixes has 5 tracks, running approximately 46 minutes.

Panthalassa: The Remixes

Miles Davis · 1999

46 min · 5 tracks · jazz fusion · bebop · hard bop

A transformative blend of jazz and electronic rhythms reimagines Miles Davis's legacy for a new generation.

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Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

transformative rhythmic explorations
long tracks for deep immersion
late-night vibes
dynamic reinterpretations of classics

Maybe skip if you want

prefer concise, standalone tracks
seek instant gratification

Where this album fits

Themes: jazz fusion evolution· electronic reinterpretation· ambient soundscapes
Career context: Released in 1999, 'Panthalassa: The Remixes' came after the compilation album 'The Complete Bitches Brew Sessions', marking a period where Davis’s influence was being revisited through contemporary lenses. At this time, Davis's music was seeing renewed interest, particularly in electronic and hip-hop circles, as artists sought to remix his groundbreaking works.
Stylistic neighbors: John Coltrane· Herbie Hancock· Wayne Shorter
Sounds like this from elsewhere: Future Shock by Herbie Hancock — Merges jazz with electronic elements and funk, echoing the transformative spirit of remix culture.

Cosmogramma by Flying Lotus — Explores intricate soundscapes blending jazz, electronics, and hip-hop influences in innovative ways.

Drunk by Thundercat — Fuses jazz fusion with modern R&B and electronic sounds, creating a vibrant reinterpretation of styles.