“Juliette was probabily the first woman that I loved as an equal human being…It was April in Paris. Yeah, and i was in love.”
Miles Davis, Miles: The autobiography, 1989
Lei era bianca ed esistenzialista, lui era nero e trombettista. Lei viveva a Parigi, circondata da intellettuali e poeti. Lui, un americano dell’Illinois, venne a suonare alla Salle Pleyel. Erano entrambi molto giovani. In quella Parigi di ambienti fumosi e canzoni tutto era ancora possibile.
“This was my first trip out of the country (going to Paris in 1949) and it changed the way I looked at things forever….It was the freedom of being in France and being treated like a human being, like someone important. Even the band and the music we played sounded better over there”
Miles Davis, Miles: The autobiography, 1989
Miles Davis sapeva che, negli anni ’60, la società americana non avrebbe accettato il matrimonio tra un famoso musicista…
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