bonus tracks including the unused "Blues No. 2" and an alternative take of "Someday My Prince Will Come". Critical reception In a contemporary review for Down Beat, Ira Gitler praised Coltrane's solo on the title track while finding Kelly equally exceptional as both a soloist and comping musician. "His single-lines are simultaneously hard and soft. Cobb and Chambers groove perfectly together and with Kelly", Gitler wrote. "The rhythm section, individually and as a whole, is very well-recorded." The magazine's Howard Mandel later viewed Someday My Prince Will Come as "a commercial realization rather than an artistic exploration" but nonetheless "lovely", highlighted by each musicians' careful attention to notes and dynamics, and among Davis' most "romantic, bluesy and intentionally seductive programs". The album is ranked number 994 in All-Time Top 1000 Albums (3rd edition, 2000). Track listing Sides one and two were combined as tracks 1–6 on CD reissues. Personnel Musicians Miles Davis – trumpet Hank Mobley – tenor saxophone on all tracks except "Teo" John Coltrane – tenor saxophone on "Someday My Prince Will Come" (master) and "Teo" Wynton Kelly – piano Paul Chambers – bass Jimmy Cobb – drums all tracks except "Blues No. 2" Philly Joe Jones – drums on "Blues No. 2" Production Teo Macero – producer Fred Plaut, Frank Laico – engineers Bob Cato – album cover design Frances Davis – cover model Michael Cuscuna, Bob Belden – reissue producers Mark Wilder – digital remastering engineer Seth Rothstein – reissue project coordinator Howard Fritzson – reissue art direction Eddie Henderson – reissue liner notes See also Love Songs (Miles Davis album) Dave Digs Disney-Dave Brubeck's 1957 album consisting of Disney songs References External links Someday My Prince Will Come at AllMusic 1961 albums Miles Davis albums Albums produced by Teo Macero Columbia Records albums Albums recorded at CBS 30th Street Studio Instrumental albums