Miles Davis John Coltrane Miles Davis John Coltrane/Making of Round About Midnight Remastered

Miles is synonymous with lyricism! His first work with Columbia, which established this, is a historic masterpiece that captures Miles' first recording with his first regular quintet. The shocking making of the album released decades ago has been compiled into one, including the scattered tracks, and is now available in an expanded, definitive edition that has been carefully remastered to the latest version! On October 26, 1955, Miles' first historic recording with his first quintet took place at Columbia Studios. It was three and a half months after the Newport Festival. This memorable first recording consisted of four songs. However, the first release was "Miles - The New Miles Quintet," commonly known as Ogawa's Miles, recorded at Prestige three weeks later. This album includes the first recording session of "Aryucha" and the session of the scrapped Red Garland Trio "Billy Boy" (revived three years later on "Milestones"), all newly remastered and in superb sound quality. In addition, two tracks from June 5, 1956, "Dear Old Stockholm" and "Tad's Delight," and the studio session from September 10, 1956 in Newport, "Round About Midnight," which moved the Columbia executives, are also included, also newly remastered and in superb sound quality. Until now, these have been released in separate forms, but this time they are released as an expanded and complete version, and a definitive two-disc set with sound quality three levels higher than the previously released version! ! What's interesting is that when you listen to these unreleased sessions treasured by Columbia, whether it's Miles or the producer, the focus is only on Miles' performance, and even if the other members make a few mistakes, as long as Miles' playing is good, they don't care about the other members and move on to the next one. If Miles didn't like it, he would stop playing and start over, but there was no sign of the other members intervening. Miles' recordings (sessions) were all about Miles, and it is very interesting to see this. The first recording session of Miles' first regular quintet, which is still influential today and was the first step towards becoming the biggest superstar in the jazz world, and the first step towards the gods, John Coltrane's innocent playing, are all captured in the highest quality and in the best possible quality!