Майлс Дэвис: «Қыздар Килиманджаросы» – жазздың көпірлік альбомы

The album can be seen as a transitional work between Davis's mainly acoustic recordings with the Second Quintet and his later electric period (for example, Bitches Brew). It is suffused in the heady abstraction of the 1960s, but attentive to blues tonalities, electronic textures, and dancing rhythms of later jazz fusion. On the recording, the quintet expresses an meter with a repeating riff and chromatically ascending dominant harmonies in the recording first section. Evans co composed "Petits Machins", which he later recorded as "Eleven" with himself and Davis listed as co composers. | rev2 = DownBeat
| rev2Score = 5/5
| rev3 = The Encyclopedia of Popular Music
| rev3Score = 4/5
| rev4 = The Penguin Guide to Jazz
| rev4Score = 3/4
| rev5 = The Rolling Stone Album Guide
| rev5Score = 4.5/5
| rev6 = The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide
| rev6Score = 5/5
| rev7 = Sputnikmusic
| rev7Score = 4.5/5
|rev8 = Tom Hull – on the Web
|rev8Score = A−
| rev9 = Uncut
| rev9Score = 5/5

In a contemporary review, Rolling Stone claimed that "no amount of track by track description here can begin to convey the beauty and intensity. There are five songs, but really they fit together as five expressions of the same basic piece, one sustained work". Jim Santella from All About Jazz wrote that the album's music "flows with a lyricism that remains highly regarded in today’s format", concluding in his review that "Filles De Kilimanjaro remains one of the classic albums from their collaboration, and represents a high point in modern jazz".

All songs were credited to Miles Davis.