Miles Davis - The Definitive Miles Davis At Montreux - Evening July 8 TH 1984
2011

Representation Score
Limited
2011
Average Rating
No ratings yetNew Showbiz Analysis
This concert film captures a moment of musical diversity through its ensemble composition. The primary strength lies in the multi-racial makeup of the band, showcasing professional integration in an international setting. However, the film’s non-narrative nature limits its ability to address social hierarchies. The lack of gender diversity and the absence of LGBTQ+ representation or scripted character's ability to drive the story keep the overall score moderate. Ultimately, the work serves as a testament to racial integration in jazz rather than a deliberate critique of social or gender norms.
Category Breakdown
The concert recording does not include any LGBTQ+ narratives or depictions of same-sex relationships. It focuses solely on the music.
The ensemble is mostly male, reflecting the jazz-fusion scene of the mid-1980s. There are no women in prominent roles that drive the story.
The performance features a diverse group of musicians working together in a prestigious setting. This ensemble highlights racial integration in a professional environment.
The work is set within a secular framework focused on jazz. Although jazz has roots in reclaiming Black culture, the film does not critique Western institutions explicitly.
There is no indication of performers using disability-related abilities. Disability is not used as a narrative element in this musical recording.
Present on Screen
Limited or Absent
2011
2011

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