| Revision as of 21:31, 22 June 2014 editHarmelodix (talk | contribs)1,064 edits + nbsp← Previous edit |
Revision as of 16:42, 30 September 2014 edit undoFirstmilast (talk | contribs)453 edits wording and inclusion of participating musiciansNext edit → |
| Line 16: |
Line 16: |
|
}} |
|
}} |
|
|
|
|
|
'''''Blue Moods''''' is 1955 album by Miles Davis. It brings Miles Davis together with Charles Mingus, accompanied by Elvin Jones on drums. The arrangement of "Alone Together" was by Charles Mingus, while the other tracks were arranged by Teddy Charles. |
|
'''''Blue Moods''''' is 1955 album by ]. It brings Miles Davis together with ], ], and ] with ] on drums. The arrangement of "Alone Together" was by Mingus, while the other tracks were arranged by Charles. |
|
|
|
|
|
The album was released on Mingus's own Debut Records label. According to the original sleeve notes, the relatively short playing time of the album was because "the recording was cut at 160 lines per inch (instead of the usual 210 to 260 lines per square inch) making the grooves wider and deeper and allowing for more area between the grooves for bass frequencies ... and was deemed necessary to reproduce the extended bass range and give the listener more quality to that of high fidelity tape recording." |
|
The album was released on Mingus's own Debut Records label. According to the original sleeve notes, the relatively short playing time of the album was because "the recording was cut at 160 lines per inch (instead of the usual 210 to 260 lines per square inch) making the grooves wider and deeper and allowing for more area between the grooves for bass frequencies ... and was deemed necessary to reproduce the extended bass range and give the listener more quality to that of high fidelity tape recording." |
The album was released on Mingus's own Debut Records label. According to the original sleeve notes, the relatively short playing time of the album was because "the recording was cut at 160 lines per inch (instead of the usual 210 to 260 lines per square inch) making the grooves wider and deeper and allowing for more area between the grooves for bass frequencies ... and was deemed necessary to reproduce the extended bass range and give the listener more quality to that of high fidelity tape recording."
