When his quintet disbanded and a West Coast tour was planned, Miles hired George Coleman, who had been recommended by John Coltrane, and Ron Carter, a young graduate of the Manhattan School of Music and very active on the New York scene. Frank Butler, then the best black drummer in L.A., a kind of Philly Joe Jones of the West Coast, and Victor Feldman, an English pianist, joined them for a recording session. The band's repertoire reflected Feldman's influence. He composed "Joshua," co-composed "Seven Steps To Heaven," and recommended "So Near, So Far," which was composed by two fellow Brits However, only three of the four ballads (played by the quartet without saxophone) were included on the album. Miles re-recorded the other three, more spirited pieces with Tony Williams, the young drummer he had just discovered through Jackie M
When his quintet disbanded and a West Coast tour was planned, Miles hired George Coleman, who had been recommended by John Coltrane, and Ron Carter, a young graduate of the Manhattan School of Music and very active on the New York scene. Frank Butler, then the best black drummer in L.A., a kind of Philly Joe Jones of the West Coast, and Victor Feldman, an English pianist, joined them for a recording session. The band’s repertoire reflected Feldman’s influence. He composed “Joshua,” co-composed “Seven Steps To Heaven,” and recommended “So Near, So Far,” which was composed by two fellow Brits However, only three of the four ballads (played by the quartet without saxophone) were included on the album. Miles re-recorded the other three, more spirited pieces with Tony Williams, the young drummer he had just discovered through Jackie M
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