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April 13, 2021
‘Eazy Sleazy’: Watch a New Video from Mick Jagger and Dave Grohl About ‘Eventually Coming Out of Lockdown’

April 13, 2021
Lucy Dacus Premieres ‘Hot & Heavy,’ Announces New Album ‘Home Video,’ North American Tour

April 13, 2021
AC/DC’s Brian Johnson Releasing New Memoir, ‘The Lives of Brian,’ in October (Preview)

April 13, 2021
Watch Earliest-Known Performance of John & Yoko’s ‘Give Peace a Chance’ in Unearthed Video from ‘John Lennon/Plastic Ono Band Ultimate Collection’

April 12, 2021
Barenaked Ladies Debut ‘Flip’ Music Video, Announce ‘Detour de Force’ Album, Global Streaming Event 4/16

April 12, 2021
Tom Jones Previews New Album ‘Surrounded By Time’ with ‘Pop Star’ Music Video (LP Out 4/23)

April 12, 2021
Sufjan Stevens Shares ‘Lamentation II,’ Five-Volume Instrumental ‘Convocations’ Album Out 5/6

April 12, 2021
Danny Elfman: ‘Big Mess,’ His First Solo Album in 37 Years, Out 6/11; Debuts Unsettling Video for ‘True’

April 12, 2021
Arlo Parks Maps Out North American Tour Dates for Fall 2021 Supporting Debut LP ‘Collapsed in Sunbeams’

April 12, 2021
4/17: Watch ‘Rock ‘N’ Roll Fantasy Camp and Q104.3 Present: Celebrating The Golden Anniversary of Wings with Laurence Juber & Denny Seiwell’
Watch the First-Ever Miles Davis Music Video, a Beautiful Animated Clip for ‘Moon Dreams,’ Influenced By Davis’ Sketches

Some music videos are simply more astounding than others — and the new clip for Miles Davis‘ “Moon Dreams” is unlike any you’ve seen before.
The result of a collaboration between Blue Note/UMe and Ingenuity Studios, the video is a gorgeous animated clip with visuals based on sketches that the legendary jazz musician drew during his life, and depicts a night out in New York City across various decades of jazz, per the news release.
It’s an incredibly relaxing experience:
“Moon Dance” is featured on the recent Miles Davis compilation album, The Complete Birth of the Cool, which brings together the recordings of the Miles Davis Nonet. These recordings were originally released in 1957, after the musicians laid down tracks between 1949 and 1950:
The sessions, in a nondescript basement room behind a Chinese laundry in midtown Manhattan, saw a group of kindred spirits and jazz modernists come together to form a groundbreaking collective. They included the jazz-headliners-to-be Gerry Mulligan, Lee Konitz, Max Roach, John Lewis, arranger Gil Evans and, of course trumpeter Miles Davis, then 22, who became the bandleader, helming a creative project for the first time.
Stream The Complete Birth of the Cruel below, via Spotify: