Numbered, Limited Edition Clear Double Vinyl - Only 500 Copies!
Despite a performing career that stretched from the 1940s through the early 1990s, trumpet legend Miles Davis appeared at Carnegie Hall fewer than 10 times. The concert on May 19, 1961-a benefit for the African Research Foundation-came in the middle of that run and saw Davis performing with a small combo that featured Hank Mobley, Wynton Kelly, Paul Chambers, and Jimmy Cobb along with the Gil Evans Orchestra-one of only two times they performed together.
Aside from the fact that Davis withdrew his permission to record the event at the last minute (which led to the concert being surreptitiously captured by producer Teo Macero), there was further incident on stage. As reported on milesdavis.com, "[Drummer] Max Roach [who was not performing that night] displayed placards on stage denouncing the colonial character of the African Research Foundation. Miles left the stage. Persuaded to return, he showed his anger in the fire and blood he brought to 'Oleo' before gradually calming down for the grand finale of 'Concierto de Aranjuez.'"
Doxy's Clear Vinyl is made using the highest quality co-polymer available and processed without any carbon additive in order to dramatically reduce the electrical distortion often found on records.
By itself the co-polymer of vinyl is transparent. In order to make the record black in color the plant must use a carbon additive with trace metals that can become magnetized. This is what causes electrical distortion during playback.
Features:
Numbered, Limited Edition
Only 500 Copies
Double LP
Clear Vinyl
Musicians:
Miles Davis, trumpet
Hank Mobley, tenor saxophone
Wynton Kelly, piano
Paul Chambers, bass
Jimmy Cobb, drums
Gil Evans Orchestra
Selections:
LP 1 - Side A:
1. So What
2. Spring Is Here
3. The Meaning Of The Blues / Lament / New Rhumba
LP 1 - Side B:
1. Teo / Walkin
LP 2 - Side C:
1. Someday My Prince Will Come
2. Oleo / No Blues
LP 2 - Side D:
1. I Thought About You
2. En Aranjuez Con Tu Amor
Despite a performing career that stretched from the 1940s through the early 1990s, trumpet legend Miles Davis appeared at Carnegie Hall fewer than 10 times. The concert on May 19, 1961-a benefit for the African Research Foundation-came in the middle of that run and saw Davis performing with a small combo that featured Hank Mobley, Wynton Kelly, Paul Chambers, and Jimmy Cobb along with the Gil Evans Orchestra-one of only two times they performed together.
Aside from the fact that Davis withdrew his permission to record the event at the last minute (which led to the concert being surreptitiously captured by producer Teo Macero), there was further incident on stage. As reported on milesdavis.com, "[Drummer] Max Roach [who was not performing that night] displayed placards on stage denouncing the colonial character of the African Research Foundation. Miles left the stage. Persuaded to return, he showed his anger in the fire and blood he brought to 'Oleo' before gradually calming down for the grand finale of 'Concierto de Aranjuez.'"
Doxy's Clear Vinyl is made using the highest quality co-polymer available and processed without any carbon additive in order to dramatically reduce the electrical distortion often found on records.
By itself the co-polymer of vinyl is transparent. In order to make the record black in color the plant must use a carbon additive with trace metals that can become magnetized. This is what causes electrical distortion during playback.
Features:
Numbered, Limited Edition
Only 500 Copies
Double LP
Clear Vinyl
Musicians:
Miles Davis, trumpet
Hank Mobley, tenor saxophone
Wynton Kelly, piano
Paul Chambers, bass
Jimmy Cobb, drums
Gil Evans Orchestra
Selections:
LP 1 - Side A:
1. So What
2. Spring Is Here
3. The Meaning Of The Blues / Lament / New Rhumba
LP 1 - Side B:
1. Teo / Walkin
LP 2 - Side C:
1. Someday My Prince Will Come
2. Oleo / No Blues
LP 2 - Side D:
1. I Thought About You
2. En Aranjuez Con Tu Amor
