Mistérios  Mistérios is an album by American jazz trumpeter Wallace Roney which was recorded in 1994 and released on the Warner Bros. label. The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow stated, "Trumpeter Wallace Roney avoids the standard repertoire altogether on this CD, ... but, try as hard as he may, he still sounds like Miles Davis every time he hits a long tone or plays a doubletime passage. Backed by a small orchestra that mostly interprets Gil Goldstein arrangements, Roney is the main soloist throughout this interesting ballad-dominated set". In The Washington Post Geoffrey Himes wrote "Not only was this recording supervised by Davis's old producer, Teo Macero, but it features Evans-like orchestral arrangements by Gil Goldstein, who had transcribed and adapted Evans's charts for "Miles Davis & Quincy Jones Live at Montreux" ... Because Roney emphasizes feeling over technique, "Misterios" has the chance to connect with a non-jazz audience as few acoustic jazz albums have since Davis's heyday". In JazzTimes David R. Adler noted ""Misterios", his debut for the label, is in many respects a marvelous piece of work—with jazz ensemble and strings interpreting works by Pat Metheny, Jaco Pastorius, Egberto Gismonti and, bizarrely enough, Dolly Parton. The label wanted a cover of a Grammy-winning song, and Roney averted a potential disaster, turning “I Will Always Love You,” the Parton-penned Whitney Houston hit, into a thing of enigmatic beauty, an unabashed valentine to his departed friend and mentor, Miles Davis".