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Miles Davis, Fillmore East, Night Two, New York City, 1970

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  • Print Details

    About this photograph

    Miles Davis performing live at Fillmore East, New York City, on June 18, 1970. This was the second of four performances, corresponding to the track Thursday Miles on the album Miles Davis at Fillmore. “Miles was very spontaneous,” Craig says. “He never wanted to rehearse. There’s a famous quote of his: ‘Don’t play what’s there, play what’s not there.’ You would see one concert and it would be this way, and the next night it would be completely different. Everybody would vibe off of everyone else.” - Glen Craig

    Print sizes and editions

    11" x 14" - Open edition

    16" x 20" - Edition of 50

    20" x 24" - Edition of 25

    30" x 40" - Edition of 15

    Print type

    Archival pigment print

    Paper type

    Hahnemühle paper

    Signature

    Hand signed by photographer in ink

    About the photographer

    Glen Craig, a New York native, began shooting at 12 and studied at Parsons School of Design under Diane Arbus and Benedict J. Fernandez, with guidance from Gordon Parks. His 1965 Cashbox cover photo of B.B. King launched his music photography career, making him Hullabaloo Magazine’s top photographer. Craig captured legendary artists like Aretha Franklin, James Brown, Jimi Hendrix, The Rolling Stones, and Stevie Wonder, shaping the era’s iconic imagery. A close working relationship with Miles Davis led to rare, intimate portraits of the jazz legend. Craig’s work has appeared in Rolling Stone, Vogue, and many leading publications, securing his legacy in music photography.

    © Glen Craig. All rights reserved. Not to be reproduced without permission.

Print Details

About this photograph

Miles Davis performing live at Fillmore East, New York City, on June 18, 1970. This was the second of four performances, corresponding to the track Thursday Miles on the album Miles Davis at Fillmore. “Miles was very spontaneous,” Craig says. “He never wanted to rehearse. There’s a famous quote of his: ‘Don’t play what’s there, play what’s not there.’ You would see one concert and it would be this way, and the next night it would be completely different. Everybody would vibe off of everyone else.” - Glen Craig

Print sizes and editions

11" x 14" - Open edition

16" x 20" - Edition of 50

20" x 24" - Edition of 25

30" x 40" - Edition of 15

Print type

Archival pigment print

Paper type

Hahnemühle paper

Signature

Hand signed by photographer in ink

About the photographer

Glen Craig, a New York native, began shooting at 12 and studied at Parsons School of Design under Diane Arbus and Benedict J. Fernandez, with guidance from Gordon Parks. His 1965 Cashbox cover photo of B.B. King launched his music photography career, making him Hullabaloo Magazine’s top photographer. Craig captured legendary artists like Aretha Franklin, James Brown, Jimi Hendrix, The Rolling Stones, and Stevie Wonder, shaping the era’s iconic imagery. A close working relationship with Miles Davis led to rare, intimate portraits of the jazz legend. Craig’s work has appeared in Rolling Stone, Vogue, and many leading publications, securing his legacy in music photography.

© Glen Craig. All rights reserved. Not to be reproduced without permission.

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