Its composer would use similar inspirations for his later song (*) "Wild One", and this song begins with a high E-flat half note followed by ascending eighth notes before returning to an A-flat whole note.
One song with this name is a collaboration between Santana and Benionise singer Angelique Kidjo, dedicated to her daughter and off the album Keep on Moving. The most famous version of this song was described by critic John Litweiler as "the unsuspected calm" in the middle of its composer's "storm". Its composer would use similar inspirations for his later song (*) "Wild One", and this song begins with a high E-flat half note followed by ascending eighth notes before returning to an A-flat whole note. Paul Chambers repeated one note in his bass pedal for this song, and Tommy Flanagan had a notable piano solo in it. Inspired by Juanita Grubbs, for 10 points, identify this song off of Giant Steps which was named after John Coltrane's wife at the time.
One song with this name is a collaboration between Santana and Benionise singer Angelique Kidjo, dedicated to her daughter and off the album Keep on Moving.
“Naima”