Different Times, Different Places, Volumes 1 and 2, is a pair of archival recordings by South African double bassist and composer Harry Miller.

Volume 1 was recorded during 1973 and 1976, and features Miller along with saxophonist Mike Osborne, trumpeter Mark Charig, trombonists Nick Evans and Malcolm Griffiths, pianists Chris McGregor and Keith Tippett, and drummer Louis Moholo-Moholo.

"[6] The Guardian's John Fordham commented: "Gripping episodes abound... Those who remember Miller's heyday will love this rough-hewn document, as will fans of the South Africa-celebrating Townships Comets and Moholo-Moholo's current work.

"[7] A writer for the Morning Star praised Miller's "phenomenal bounce" and "eternal pulse, adding a universal life to all his confreres," and remarked: "thanks be to the pioneering spirit... of Ogun Records which keeps him there as an examplar to anyone, anywhere who ever picks up their bass.

"[9] Writing for Point of Departure, Bill Shoemaker called the recording "an album not to be missed," and stated that it "reinforces the consensus that Miller had very few peers when it came to driving a band or throwing down an incendiary solo; but, it should also reopen the discussion of his gifts as a composer.