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  1. During the recording sessions, bass player Darryl Jones introduced Sting to Davis, who was an idol of his. Sting was startled when Davis asked if he spoke French; after he said yes, Davis asked him to translate the Miranda warning into French and yell it into the microphone against a backing track. [5]

    • January 26, 1984 – January 14, 1985
    • Record Plant (New York City, New York)
    • April 1985
  2. Full Track Listing: 1. One Phone Call/Street Scenes 2. Human Nature 3. Intro: MD 1/Something's On Your Mind/MD 2 4. Ms. Morrisine 5. Katia Prelude 6. Katia 7. Time After Time 8. You're Under Arrest Featuring Sting 9. Medley: Jean Pierre/You're Under Arrest/Then There Were None. Other. DOLLY PARTON - Rockstar.

  3. Der vollständige Titel des Albums ist You're under arrest. You have the right to make one phone call or remain silent, so you better shut up und auf dem Album ebenso zu lesen. [1] Auf dem Album ist Sting als französisch sprechender Polizist zu hören, der einen Verhafteten über seine Rechte aufklärt.

    • LP, CD
    • 1985
  4. LP, Album, Stereo. Explore the tracklist, credits, statistics, and more for You're Under Arrest by Miles Davis. Compare versions and buy on Discogs.

    • (896)
    • 761
  5. The result was an album of great contrasts: popular songs, a solo by John Scofield used as the theme song, the alternation of Al Foster and Vince Wilburn, Jr., the return of John McLaughlin, and an opening sketch “One Phone Call/Street Scenes” with the voices of Sting and Marek Olko (a Polish promoter who had tried to arrange a tour for ...

  6. Sting. Position: Narration. Year of Birth: 1951. Years with Miles: 1984. Famous British pop star, bassist and singer, provided narration in French on "One Phone Call/Street Scenes" for You're Under Arrest in 1984.

  7. The opening number “One Phone Call/Street Scenes” sees Miles acting out a street drama that includes Sting as a French cop. The title track is a furious funk number, and Miles also plays Michael Jackson’s “Human Nature” and Cyndi Lauper’s “Time After Time,” two pop tunes that would dominate his live repertoire for much of the decade.