text: A 1991 Miles Davis recording of this song appears on the same track as the song "Dig" on the album At La Villette.
full_question: A 1991 Miles Davis recording of this song appears on the same track as the song "Dig" on the album At La Villette. According to its composer, this song was inspired by the "clackety-clack, clackety-clack" noises of a horse-drawn wagon moving over cobblestones. This song, which is usually recorded in the key of concert F, opens with a head in which the ninth and tenth bars are repeated twice for a total of 16 bars in its blues form. A Simha Arom and Genviève Taurelle LP inspired a version of this song in which Bill Summers imitated the sound of a hindewhu by blowing into a beer bottle. This song originally appeared on the album Takin' Off, but was the subject of a popular recording by Mongo Santamaria in 1963; a later recording made by its composer added in funk elements and is found on the album Head Hunters. For 10 points, name this Herbie Hancock jazz standard named after a purveyor of a certain type of fruit.
first_sentence: A 1991 Miles Davis recording of this song appears on the same track as the song "Dig" on the album At La Villette.
raw_answer: "Watermelon Man"