Has any single artist had a bigger impact on more styles of music than Miles Davis, the legendary trumpeter, band leader, composer and cultural provocateur who inspired several generations of jazz, ...

Presented by Clive Myrie in front of a packed audience at the Royal Albert Hall and featuring classic hits from Porgy and ...

Miles Davis would be 100 this year. San Diego's KSDS Jazz 88.3 is marking it with a three-day festival of concerts, panels ...

Miles Davis’ Cookin' returns as a $39 AAA OJC vinyl reissue pressed at RTI. Is this the version jazz collectors should buy?

Mention Miles Davis and ears are sure to perk up—especially if you're talking about honoring the trumpet legend. And if you've got a good supporting cast, you can ...

From Lana Del Rey, John Legend and Pulitzer Prize-winning rapper Kendrick Lamar to the members of Radiohead and guitar legends Carlos Santana, Duane Allman and Jerry Garcia, the number of musicians ...

At the time of this set’s performances, Miles Davis was one of the most pivotal figures in jazz music, and he had long seen France as being important to his career. From a 1949 festival appearance ...

Miles Davis would have been a cool 100 years old were he alive today. Davis, who died in 1991, broke through with 1957's "The Birth of the Cool" and cool was something the trumpeter embodied. Born on ...

In 1954, Miles Davis's future meant considerably more than his past. Recording for Prestige since 1951 (The New Sounds was his first album for the label), the trumpeter came into his own in 1954.

Miles Davis’ music was a soundtrack to the black experience in America, even as he struggled with relationships, addiction, and health. A new documentary tells Davis’ life story using ...

Don Cheadle’s “Miles Ahead” depicts a time in Miles Davis’ life, in the mid- to late ’70s, when he was addicted to cocaine, suffered from severe hip pain and stepped away from the music industry, ...