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Celebrating John Coltrane on his 100th birthday. Coltrane was a member of Miles Davis’ First Great Quintet, joining in late 1955. Their four years together produced some of the most influential recordings in music history and gave Coltrane the freedom and creative spark to begin forging his own groundbreaking path. #jazz #jazztok #music

Miles Davis Quintet performing "Autumn Leaves" at the Teatro dell'Arte, Milan, Italy, on October 11th, 1964. Perfect for the first day of fall. 🍂 Featuring: Miles Davis - Trumpet Wayne Shorter - Tenor Sax Herbie Hancock - Piano Ron Carter - Bass Tony Williams - Drums #jazz #jazztok #music

Coming Soon: Miles Davis & John Coltrane - The Complete Columbia Recordings 1955-1961 The Multiple Grammy-Winning Set Returns To Vinyl & CD in a 9LP and 6CD sets, for first time in Over 25 Years in Honor of Davis And Coltrane 2026 Centennials. In addition to the full 9LP/6CD set, there will be a breakout double LP - The Best Of Miles Davis & John Coltrane (1955-1961), a set that collects highlights from the some of the greatest albums in jazz history: ‘Round About Midnight, Milestones, Someday M

Miles Davis brought his sound to the screen, contributing to the soundtrack of a film directed by his longtime Hollywood friend Dennis Hopper and starring Don Johnson, Virginia Madsen, and Jennifer Connelly. The soundtrack also featured John Lee Hooker, Taj Mahal and others — and famously, Miles and Hooker came together for a blues duet. It was the only time the two ever met or made music together. 🎺 #jazz #jazztok #music

A lasting legacy, celebrated in Chicago. 🎺 At the 2026 Chicago Jazz Festival, Mayor Brandon Johnson honored Miles Davis and his family with an official proclamation celebrating Miles’ extraordinary contributions to jazz and his enduring impact on music and culture. #jazz #jazztok #music

Did you Shazam "'Round Midnight" yet? You can unlock exclusive, previously unreleased clips from Steve Rowland’s The Miles Davis Radio Project – available now.

Miles Davis and his classic 1960s quintet — Wayne Shorter (tenor sax), Herbie Hancock (piano), Ron Carter (bass), Tony Williams (drums) — in one of their earliest performances together, playing “No Blues,” “So What,” and “All Blues.” Footage from two 1964 sessions at the LA studio that was then home to The Tonight Show. 🎷🥁

Miles dressed like the stage was wherever he stood. 🎺 #jazz #milesdavis #fashion

With the release of Bitches Brew, Miles Davis shattered genre lines and rewrote the future of music. Recorded in New York City in August 1969 and released by Columbia Records, the groundbreaking double album became a cornerstone of jazz-rock fusion — bold, electric, and unapologetically experimental. It would go on to achieve platinum certification, a testament to its lasting cultural impact. Just months later, Miles brought that seismic sound to the stage at Tanglewood in 1970, delivering a per

In 2006, Herbie Hancock inducted Miles Davis into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, reflecting on the immeasurable impact Miles had on music, creativity, and culture. Now, that legacy continues with a new Miles Davis display at the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. Visit the exhibit and experience the story of an innovator who never stopped pushing music forward.