Miles Davis "Human Nature", 1991

Miles Davis - Human Nature - "The last performance"- au Théâtre Antique de Vienne le 1er Juillet 1991 - LIVE HD Produced by : Zycopolis Productions Directed by : Patrick Savey.

Miles Davis performing at what would be his final performance on July 1st, 1991 playing Michael Jackson's song "Human Nature", featuring Kenny Garrett on flute and saxophones, Daron Johnson on keyboards, Joe "Foley" McCreary on guitar, Richard Peterson on bass, and Ricky Wellman on drums.

Tom Petty's daughter opens up about making "An American Treasure"

A year ago today, we lost the iconic rocker Tom Petty. The 66-year-old died of cardiac arrest. In his memory, a new tribute collection called "An American Treasure" features previously unheard recording and live performances. Anthony Mason spoke to Petty's daughter, Adria, in her first TV interview since her father's death.

Frances Davis: Her Story - Life before & after Miles

Frances Taylor Davis shares her life history as a pioneering dancer with Katherine Dunham dance company, her marriage to Miles Davis and renewal after as a survivor. Recorded at the Italian Cultural Center, Los Angeles. 50min feature. Produced by Jonathan Bewley. Rick Bowman videographer. snapshotsfoundation.com/

https://vimeo.com/271965754

Stevie Ray Vaughan: The Lost Videos Compilation

From YouTube user, mellowmusician.

A compilation of odd and end aired and non aired LIVE performances by Stevie Ray Vaughan.  A bonus post for your Wednesday, on what would have been Stevie Ray Vaughan's 64th birthday.

Otis Rush & Eric Clapton “All Your Love”

Another tune by Otis Rush and Eric Clapton, from the 1986 Montreux Jazz Festival.  We continue to celebrate Otis Rush’s legacy with, “All Your Love”.

Otis Rush & Eric Clapton "Double Trouble"

Otis Rush and Eric Clapton, perform Otis' song, "Double Trouble" at the 1986 Montreux Jazz Festival in Montreux, Switzerland.  Once again, Rest In Peace, Otis Rush.  You will be missed. 

In Memoriam: Otis Rush, and one of his best songs, "So Many Roads, So Many Trains"

We have lost another legend of the blues, with the passing of Otis Rush.  Otis was a singular stylist in the blues.  Much like Albert King or Eddie "Chief" Clearwater, he played left handed on a right handed guitar.  Here is one of his best known songs, to celebrate his memory.  "So Many Roads, So Many Trains".  A couple of versions will be featured.  One is from a live performance in Chicago, and the other is of Otis playing the tune along with John Mayall off of Mayall's "Room To Move" record.  Rest In Peace, Otis Rush.