“I think [George Jones] called dad a ‘Conway Twitty, singing son of a bitch’,” Shooter Jennings said. “That’s when my dad tied him to a tree… George sat there screaming, ‘I’m the greatest country singer of all time.’ Then my dad opened up the door and said, ‘Yeah, and you’re tied to a f— tree.’”

Miles Davis, one of the most important and influential musicians in the world, speaks about his extraordinary life in the trumpet legend's autobiography.


Miles: The Autobiography
, like Miles himself, holds nothing back. He speaks frankly and openly about his drug problem and how he overcame it. He condemns the racism he encountered in the music business and in American society generally. And he discusses the women in his life. But above all, Miles talks about music and musicians, including the legends he has played with over the years: Bird, Dizzy, Monk, Trane, Mingus, and many others.

The man who gave us some of the most exciting music of the twentieth century here gives us a compelling and fascinating autobiography, featuring a concise discography and thirty-two pages of photographs.

Miles Davis autobiography book has 448 Pages
Publisher: Simon & Schuster Paperback

Weight 1.17 lbs