Get Up With It. Авторы текста и музыки.

Before falling silent for nearly seven years, Davis released this tremendously odd, funny, furious and funky record.

Get Up with It is a compilation album by American jazz trumpeter, bandleader, and composer Miles Davis. Released by Columbia Records on November 22, 1974, it compiled songs Davis had recorded in sessions between 1970 and 1974, including those for the studio albums Jack Johnson (1971) and On the Corner (1972). In The Rolling Stone Album Guide (2004), J. D. Considine described the compilation's music as "worldbeat fusion".

With Get Up With It, Miles began the most defiant shift of his storied career, dropping a totemic yet untidy leviathan that rebuffed jazz fans and critics alike. The sessions that comprise Get Up span four years and include a roster that reflects Miles and the transitory nature of his ever-molting priorities: Herbie Hancock, Keith Jarrett, Billy Cobham, Al Foster, Airto, John McLaughlin, Reggie Lucas, Pete Cosey, James Mtume, David Liebman, and many more appear.

Get Up With It ‎(2xLP, Album). Get Up With It ‎(2xCD, Album, Ltd, RE, RM, Pap).

Album · 1974 · 8 Songs. Get Apple Music on iOS, Android, Mac and Windows. 8 Songs, 2 Hours 3 Minutes. Get Up With It Miles Davis.

Get Up With It was Miles' last studio album before he took a long break, and shows him at the absolute apex of his mid-70s creativity. Get Up With It' is a collection of tracks that Davis and company recorded over the early half of the '70s, and although it is considered by many fusion afficionados to be among Davis' finest works, it seems to me that the man's ravenous drug habit was beginning to lead to some miscalculations on his part.

Miles Davis' 1974 album "Get Up With It" is a collection of tracks recorded between 1970 and 1974. Released as a double LP, it was Davis' last studio album before five years of retirement from music. This album is an essential. An overlooked classic of Psychedelic Soul, representing the best of Miles Davis' experiments in the fusion of Rock, Funk, Electronica and Jazz.

Miles Davis was born May 26, 1926 in Alton, IL to Michael Davis Jr and Cleota Henry. From the age of 13, Miles was given trumpet lessons by local musician Elwood Buchanan. During lessons, Buchanan would discourage the use of vibrato in his music, slapping Miles on his knuckles every time he had too much of it in his songs. These lessons set the foundation for Davis' distinct style, which he describes as "a round sound with no attitude in it, like a round voice with not too much tremolo and not too much bass. Just right in the middle". After the commercial failure of Big Fun, Miles Davis released 1 final album, this time with world music influences - Get Up With It. The album begins boldly, with "He Loved Him Madly" a 32 minute tribute to recently deceased friend and fellow jazz musician Duke Ellington.

The album has the main components of a jazz record performed in formidable fashion. Excellent, blazing solos are continuously put forth on Airegin, and a romantic aura is exuded from My Funny Valentine, for example. The quintet spices things up with the closer, a dual piece that drastically changes dynamics and mood halfway through the song. The piece is perhaps the most interesting on the album, a notable track in its own right. Even with the slight slip-up, Cookin’ is an incredibly solid hard bop outing, featuring memorable passages that do justice to the Miles Davis name. Furthermore, it’s hard not to be amused by the smell of what Miles was cooking, only revealed later in his career, and boy was it spicy. Nurse With Wound Thunder Perfect Mind. Miles Davis Get Up with It.