If picking three Miles records to show innovation, I'd pick: Birth of the Cool - foundational for cool jazz; Kind of Blue - foundational for modal jazz; and Bitches Brew - foundational for jazz fusion. In a Silent Way is my favorite, but it only is about ankle deep in fusion. Enjoyed the video.
Naw that more likely for a song like "Take the A Train." So what is the most popular song on Kind of Blues...but it hasn't really tapped into pop culture. Obviously this is my personal opinion.
@@maximbelmont4641 I'd say both of your statements can be true: "So What" and "Take The A Train" are both ubiquitous, even among those not well-versed in jazz. Equally? Maybe not. But bear in mind, Carl simply posited that people who don't know jazz still know "So What." He didn't say it was the MOST recognizable song to this crowd, just that it's A recognizable song. Do more non-jazz people know "Take The A Train" over "So What?" Probably. But it doesn't make his statement incorrect. Besides, I'd argue "Girl From Ipanema" has all of us beat in this regard - there's probably some eight-year-old, barely graduated from finger painting, who knows the Getz/Gilberto staple because it once showed up on Peppa Pig or Cocomelon or something. Logically, your statement would be like if I said "even non-soccer fans have heard of Pele," and you countered with, "Nah, more people have heard of Beckham or Messi." While I'll concede your assertion, it doesn't render mine false. And the same applies to what Carl said. Everything in his post is pretty much irrefutable.
If picking three Miles records to show innovation, I'd pick: Birth of the Cool - foundational for cool jazz; Kind of Blue - foundational for modal jazz; and Bitches Brew - foundational for jazz fusion.
In a Silent Way is my favorite, but it only is about ankle deep in fusion. Enjoyed the video.
I feel like a lot of people who don't even know jazz know So What. That feels like that is a standout song.
My guy was also really cool has hell!
Naw that more likely for a song like "Take the A Train."
So what is the most popular song on Kind of Blues...but it hasn't really tapped into pop culture. Obviously this is my personal opinion.
@@maximbelmont4641 I'd say both of your statements can be true: "So What" and "Take The A Train" are both ubiquitous, even among those not well-versed in jazz. Equally? Maybe not. But bear in mind, Carl simply posited that people who don't know jazz still know "So What." He didn't say it was the MOST recognizable song to this crowd, just that it's A recognizable song. Do more non-jazz people know "Take The A Train" over "So What?" Probably. But it doesn't make his statement incorrect.
Besides, I'd argue "Girl From Ipanema" has all of us beat in this regard - there's probably some eight-year-old, barely graduated from finger painting, who knows the Getz/Gilberto staple because it once showed up on Peppa Pig or Cocomelon or something.
Logically, your statement would be like if I said "even non-soccer fans have heard of Pele," and you countered with, "Nah, more people have heard of Beckham or Messi." While I'll concede your assertion, it doesn't render mine false. And the same applies to what Carl said. Everything in his post is pretty much irrefutable.
This channel worth more views …good work mate
Thanks! I appreciate the kind words 🙂
A really great video, thanks for sharing. Best regards from Argentina!
Great work
Thank you!
good work
Great analysis. I think Coltrane was just as innovative too, just in a VERY different way. Would love to hear your thoughts.
Miles Davis, tastefully melodic and lets the notes breathe, Coltrane 160 notes per second hardly taking a breath
Good good good!!!
1:25 where is this video from?
I think so what stands out
Kind of Blue and many others.
so what stands out😊
Weel done.
great video tho
Why??? WHY NOT???😀😀😀🎺🎷🎶