There is on HBO Don Cheadle plays him, it looks good lol

@@funkyd5870 but it only covers a few years of his life, throughout the mid 70s to early 1980s. A biographical movie based on Quincy Troupe's book would be really interesting.

Nobody will come close to his voice or mannerisms and antics in terms of acting.

Needs to be a serious documentary. You can't write a movie of his life that anyone would buy.

👍AGREED

Quincy??

Thank God ❤

find his autobiography - "Miles the autobiography" by Miles Davis with Quincy Trope

That exact word is right ,...Mysterious

😂😂

I am pretty sure that guy is NOT a trumpet.

😂😂😂😂 a talking trumpet wow

As a kid, he was so good looking, that he was picked on constantly. That’s why he developed his tough guy persona, which he kept for the rest of his life!

@@MJLagunaJr the drugs aged him it never fails

Except, for you, apparently, huh? I guess you’re special.

@@chuckd5877 I don't take drugs

Hahaha “crappy”

@@viarnay Then how would you know? how would you REALLY know? A gram of experience is more expensive than one tonne of theory.

@@archilonshadowheart7 I see destroyed people everyday no matter if they are rich or poor, they are equally destroyed as human beings.

He not only beat them. He pimped them. While it remains that Miles Davis was a genius musically, he was very often not a nice man...especially if you were female.

Let he that without sin cast the first stone. From the comments it looks like yall think yall are perfect. Everybody has flaws, ain't no sin worse than the other. Miles changed before he died, and he had his own journey to walk like we all do. Beating women is bad, but most musicians from back in the day hit their wives, but god gave them a talent and they used it well.

@@rodregodinero5654 well if most of the other musicians did it then, too, then it isn't that bad

No man/men/people are perfect, it remains to be seen.However, musicians/artists/athletes/performers are not role models as such.The quality of their art and performance needs to be valued and judged on it's on merits,separate from their personal lifes.People who are in leadership positions, such as politicians and pastors, are supposed to be the individuals who we judge on a higher standard for their personal lives and behaviors. If we're not gonna hold them accountable for their behaviors with women,leave the musicians alone.

@@TomReichner in those days it was accepted, it's not a good thing but I was just saying nobody's perfect.

Miles davis? Sounds like Ray Charles

Stevie wonder?

@@vibrantdragon3123😂

What?

He was

Yes, his third wife.

Jack Pea shut up

Heroin will do that to you.

Was that ever certified or confirmed

@@sirjer73he had sickle cell and diabetes he never had AIDS or HIV

Ces 2 minutes contribuent à ne pas se faire une fausse image d'un artiste :) Les faits sont les faits

Lmao noooo😩

Wat a G

He talks a lot about it in his autobiography.

Did you comment without watching the video? It straight up say that. Start at 1:22

how you listened to his music? i am a guy, and i have heard nothing sexier than that music

bro miles STOLE ALL HIS SHIT

What the fuck are you even talking about?

He did walk out with all his shit 😂😂

Miles was a desperate junkie.

Yo, WHAT?! Miles Davis was no doubt one of the brightest minds music has ever seen, but he straight up robbed Clark Terry blind. There's no pretending to be his friend, he's literally pointing out an event

Imagine asking that, lol.

@@ranchmang seriously if people wanted to hear white people sing that’s a preference, truthfully credit is due to black musicians for most of the music we have, so they get credit, but only from the people from whom it matters, whatever that credit may be.

Because Mile’s was an innovator and at the very top of his game. These other white musicians who learned from him and aped his style got more gigs and more money simply for their skin color, not because they were any more popular or better at playing. It’s called systemic racism and it sucks. Hope I answered your question.

@@ChillVanille Robert Johnson arguably created rock and roll in the 30s, but do you listen to Robert Johnson like I do? No? Well then are you racist? I get what you are trying to say, but systemic racism is just a buzz word and does not apply to this situation, at the time black artists weren’t as mainstream, people wanted to hear rock from more relatable white people, just because you don’t want to listen to black music doesn’t make you a racist, it’s a preference, and they did get paid less, because they didn’t sell records like Elvis did, though individuals who happened to be black arguably created the entire music industry, and moved it forward by decades, and they do get paid, absolutely, but they inspired so many people, which is what music is all about, and many black people back then understood that, and weren’t all about victimhood fame and money, like people are today.

@@ChillVanille their music reached the right people is what I’m trying to say, real people, I’d hate their music to be perverted back then like it is today, horrible.

sun princess:. If you would check you will find out that many white musicians of that time had drug habits too. Back then they made sure to highlight any black musician on drugs and cover up for white musicians doing the same thing. Just like now you have all these white people addicted to heroin and pain killers and they are trying to help them, but back when black were going through the same thing they didn't try to help them only let them die or sent them to prison.

beaujac311 chet baker for example

Art Pepper,Chet Baker look them up. And stop trollin on a Miles Davis post.

@@beaujac311 yes I totally agree.

Addiction doesn't discriminate man, white, black, male, female, rich, or poor, it doesn't matter.