Two reasons other than his ability to play a sweet trumpet solo: 1) his ability to spot great talent, and 2) his understanding of where the music industry was and where she could go. For Kind of Blue, Davis rounded up six little-known musicians who would Jewelry Retouching become legends in their own right. The name of tenor saxophonist John Coltrane is now almost synonymous with jazz itself. But in 1959, Coltrane was a virtual unknown. Pianist Bill Evans Jewelry Retouching said in a 1979 interview that no one really understood what Davis had seen at Coltrane. "That's (Davis') leadership genius," Evans said. In 1959, Davis was looking for a sequel to the bebop style of jazz, which had pretty much run its course.
He was inspired by his friend George Russell who had developed a new, simpler form of jazz improvisation. Instead of packing multiple chords into a single bar, "modal" jazz challenged musicians to explore a single chord for 16 bars or more. Davis Jewelry Retouching showcased the cool new sound on Kind of Blue. People lined up to hear it. Lessons for content marketers: Surround yourself with world-class players and don't be afraid to try your luck Jewelry Retouching on unknown talent. When it comes to tactics and strategy, think beyond the status quo. Would simpler be better? Pay attention to people in your industry
Who are doing things differently and learn from themThe talent gap in content: It's time to change the way we train, hire and nurture 2. Challenge Jewelry Retouching your players Davis was known for his love of a good musical puzzle. According to the NPR profile, in 1958 he gave Evans a paper with the symbols for "G minor" and "A rose." Using this suggestion, Evans Jewelry Retouching constructed "a chord cycle as a meditative setting for Blue in Green", the central track of Kind of Blue. The track Blue in Green has become one of Coltrane's great modal solos.