'Doo-Bop' is Miles Davis's final studio album, released posthumously in 1992. It was recorded in 1991, shortly before his death, and represents his foray into hip-hop and new jack swing, blending jazz with samples and electronic rhythms.
The album was produced in collaboration with hip-hop producer Easy Mo Bee, who contributed rhythmic tracks and samples. Davis played trumpet over these tracks, creating an innovative sound that anticipated the jazz-rap of the 1990s.
The album won a Grammy Award in 1993 for Best Jazz Instrumental Performance, but it sparked controversy among jazz purists. Despite this, it is considered a milestone in Davis's exploration of new genres.