Someday My Prince Will Come
Recorded in March 1961 but not released until December that year, this studio album was the switch back to a small-group effort following the big-band project Sketches of Spain. It featured a balance of standards and new originals, all named for people in Miles’ life at the time), with hardbop tenorman Hank Mobley new to the lineup, adding his tone and bebop feel to the mix (or not, like on “Teo,” titled with the name of producer Teo Macero, with its sly, Latin vibe and his old sideman John Coltrane on tenor, sculpting a smoldering solo.) Essential Bop
Small date written on sleeve.
Recorded in March 1961 but not released until December that year, this studio album was the switch back to a small-group effort following the big-band project Sketches of Spain. It featured a balance of standards and new originals, all named for people in Miles’ life at the time), with hardbop tenorman Hank Mobley new to the lineup, adding his tone and bebop feel to the mix (or not, like on “Teo,” titled with the name of producer Teo Macero, with its sly, Latin vibe and his old sideman John Coltrane on tenor, sculpting a smoldering solo.) Essential Bop
Small date written on sleeve.
