#ron davies

[kcsplace]

Top Gun + Real But Sometimes Unfortunate Callsigns Pt 2 of ???

top gun silliness

[trevorswifee]

Random GTA V text msg things I made cuz I was bored..lmk if you want more

[acanofsprunk]

This template made me laugh so much. Wade was a tricky one though, I can't tell how accurate it actually is

[dntcrdntknw]

first post of whatever these are of the year ¡!

[cosmonautroger]

Miles Davis, Wayne Shorter, Herbie Hancock, Ron Carter, Tony Williams ("All Blues", Milan, 1964)

[sharmoota-job]

made this for me and my husband but i decided to share it with you all as well

[jt1674]

[prologuetrevor]

Hi GTA V Tumblr

[thunderstruck9]

Ronald Davis (American, 1937), Octagon Vent, 1976. Acrylic on canvas, 81 1/2 x 77 1/2 in.

[acanofsprunk]

More deep and meaningful alignment charts I did because I was bored

[jtownraindancer]

totally normal conversations to have with your best friend pt. 1

[cosmonautroger]

Miles Davis, Ron Carter, Autumn Leaves, 1964

[spextkrr]

robert sean leonard 🤝 leigh whannell

being typecasted and playing the gayest, most pathetic men known to mankind who usually die in the end (there are a few exceptions of course)

[zketylers]

Josh Hartnett by Ron Davis, 1997.

[jt1674]

[doomandgloomfromthetomb]

Miles Davis - Jazz Villa, St. Louis, Missouri, May/June 1963

Posting through the panic? Yeah, I guess. As the country I call home chooses fear, nihilism and chaos once again — again! — I have to find solace in music ... somehow. At the moment, I truly have no idea what else to do.

So there's a fresh Miles Davis Bootleg Series coming out any minute now, which gathers several discs of live performances in France from 1963 and 1964, when Miles was getting together with younger musicians like Tony Williams, Herbie Hancock, Ron Carter, George Coleman, expanding and exploring his signature sound. There's plenty of stuff from this era around, of course, but it's always a pleasure to hear it cleaned up and presented in a way befitting of these sterling, still exciting performances.

As an addendum, check out Davis, Williams, Hancock and Coleman in their first extant live recording, an audience tape made just a couple weeks before they'd head out to Europe for a series of festival dates. The Jazz Villa! Sounds nice, right? This collection of musicians hadn't been together long, but they seem have already gelled, spurring their leader on to some seriously soaring heights. The MVP, however, might be Coleman, who — once Shorter solidified the Second Great Quintet's lineup — might not get his due these days. But his solos are all fantastic, curious and inventive and lively, especially on the killer "All Blues." A song for today, a song for every day for the foreseeable future! ALL BLUES.