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Miles Davis Plays for Lovers (Remastered)

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Download links and information about Miles Davis Plays for Lovers (Remastered) by Miles Davis. This album was released in 1966 and it belongs to Jazz genres. It contains 12 tracks with total duration of 01:02:56 minutes.

Artist: Miles Davis
Release date: 1966
Genre: Jazz
Tracks: 12
Duration: 01:02:56
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. My Funny Valentine (featuring The Miles Davis Quintet) 5:58
2. You're My Everything (featuring The Miles Davis Quintet) 4:45
3. Smooch (featuring Miles Davis Quartet) 3:04
4. Just Squeeze Me (featuring The Miles Davis Quintet) 7:26
5. Easy Living 5:05
6. There Is No Greater Love (featuring The Miles Davis Quintet) 5:18
7. It Never Entered My Mind (featuring The Miles Davis Quintet) 5:21
8. In Your Own Sweet Way (featuring The Miles Davis Quintet) 5:40
9. You Don't Know What Love Is (featuring The Miles Davis Quintet) 4:21
10. Nature Boy 6:15
11. 'Round Midnight (featuring The Miles Davis Quintet) 5:22
12. When I Fall In Love (featuring The Miles Davis Quintet) 4:21

Details

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Miles Davis Plays for Lovers collects a number of ballads from the trumpeter's mid-'50s albums to create a lovely late-night disc for friends, night owls, and couples in love. The core band for three-quarters of the album consists of trumpeter Davis, tenor John Coltrane, pianist Red Garland, bassist Paul Chambers, and drummer Philly Joe Jones. There's an elegant beauty to pieces like "My Funny Valentine" and "You're My Everything," featuring the rhythm section's spare, tasteful backdrop and the carefully chosen notes of Davis and Coltrane's horns. Even when this lineup shifts occasionally, the low-light mood remains. Bassist Charles Mingus lends a hand on "Smooch" and "Easy Living," while pianist Horace Silver chimes in on "You Don't Know What Love Is." There are fabulous takes of "'Round Midnight," originally recorded for Miles Davis and the Modern Jazz Giants, and the peaceful, melancholy closer, "When I Fall in Love." Davis' refined trumpet style, with its full-bodied notes and use of quiet spaces, has reached an early peak here. One also notices the intricate ensemble work by these various groups, with each musician playing just the right number of notes. Plays for Lovers is an exquisite disc that will also serve as a fine introduction to Davis' 1953-1956 work. ~ Ronnie D. Lankford Jr., Rovi