Showing posts with label John Coltrane. Show all posts
Showing posts with label John Coltrane. Show all posts
Monday, 17 January 2011
John Coltrane - The Paris Concert (1963)
02.The Inch Worm 10:20
03.Every Time We Say Goodbye 4:58.
John Coltrane - tenor & soprano sax
McCoy Tyner - piano
Jimmy Garrison - bass
Elvin Jones - drums.
Recorded in Paris, France in 1961 & 1962.
This excellent CD by the classic John Coltrane Quartet (with pianist McCoy Tyner, bassist Jimmy Garrison, and drummer Elvin Jones) is highlighted by a 26-minute version of "Mr. P.C." Also included on the album are "The Inch Worm" and the ballad "Every Time We Say Goodbye." Although the sound and passion of the group on this date will not surprise veteran listeners, it is always interesting to hear new variations of songs already definitively recorded in the studios. The Paris Concert is recommended to all true Coltrane fanatics. ~ Scott Yanow.
Friday, 14 January 2011
John Coltrane - Lush Life (1958)
1.LIKE SOMEONE IN LOVE (Van Heusen-Burke) 4:55
2.I LOVE YOU (C.Porter) 5:28
3.TRANE'S SLO BLUES (J.Coltrane) 6:00
4.LUSH LIFE (B.Strayhorn) 13:51
5.I HEAR A RHAPSODY (Fragos-Baker-Gasparre) 5:57.
2.I LOVE YOU (C.Porter) 5:28
3.TRANE'S SLO BLUES (J.Coltrane) 6:00
4.LUSH LIFE (B.Strayhorn) 13:51
5.I HEAR A RHAPSODY (Fragos-Baker-Gasparre) 5:57.
JOHN COLTRANE - tenor sax
DONALD BYRD - trumpet (4)
RED GARLAND - piano (4,5)
EARL MAY - bass (1-3)
PAUL CHAMBERS - bass (4-5)
ART TAYLOR - drums (1-3)
LOUIS HAYES - drums (4)
AL HEATH - drums (5).
John Coltrane - Coltrane (1962)
1.Out of this World (Harold Arlen/Johnny Mercer) 14:05
2.Soul Eyes (Mal Waldron) 5:26
3.The Inch Worm (Frank Loesser) 6:18
4.Tunji (John Coltrane) 6:35
5.Miles' Mode (John Coltrane) 7:34
6.Big Nick (John Coltrane) 4:07
7.Up 'Gainst the Wall (John Coltrane) 3:13.
2.Soul Eyes (Mal Waldron) 5:26
3.The Inch Worm (Frank Loesser) 6:18
4.Tunji (John Coltrane) 6:35
5.Miles' Mode (John Coltrane) 7:34
6.Big Nick (John Coltrane) 4:07
7.Up 'Gainst the Wall (John Coltrane) 3:13.
John Coltrane (Tenor and Soprano Saxophone)
McCoy Tyner (Piano)
Jimmy Garrison (Double Bass)
Elvin Jones (Drums).
After establishing himself as a new star with Miles Davis quintet, the Thelonious Monk quartet, and various Prestige recordings with Sonny Rollins, Hank Mobley, and Tadd Dameron, John Coltrane made his debut as a leader with this LP. It was also the first album on any label to showcase what came to be known as the classic John Coltrane Quartet. That group, with McCoy Tyner on piano, Jimmy Garrison on bass, and Elvin Jones on drums, established itself in its four years of existence as one of the most influential ensembles in jazz, and one of the most popular as well. The quartet offers wonderful readings here of "The Inch Worm" and "Out Of This World" plus the tracks "Soul Eyes," "Tunji" and "Miles' Mode."
John Coltrane - Bahia (1958)
1.BAHIA (A.Barroso) 6:15
2.GOLDSBORO EXPRESS (J.Coltrane) 4:41
3.MY IDEAL (R.Writing) 7:30
4.I'M A DREAMER (AREN'T WE ALL) (De Sylva-Brown-Henderson) 6:59
5.SOMETHING I DREAMED LAST NIGHT (Yellen-Magidson-Fain) 10:48.
2.GOLDSBORO EXPRESS (J.Coltrane) 4:41
3.MY IDEAL (R.Writing) 7:30
4.I'M A DREAMER (AREN'T WE ALL) (De Sylva-Brown-Henderson) 6:59
5.SOMETHING I DREAMED LAST NIGHT (Yellen-Magidson-Fain) 10:48.
JOHN COLTRANE- tenor sax
WILBUR HARDEN- trumpet
RED GARLAND- piano
PAUL CHAMBERS- bass
ART TAYLOR- drums (1,2)
JIMMY COBB- drums.
Recorded at the Van Gelder Studio, Hackensack, New Jersey on July 11 and December 26, 1958.
Sunday, 11 April 2010
Tribute To John Coltrane (1987) Video
SELECT LIVE UNDER THE SKY '87,JAPAN.
01.Mr.P.C.02.After The Rain / Naima
03.India / Impressions.
Wayne Shorter - soprano saxophone
Dave Liebman - soprano saxophone
Richie Beirach - piano
Eddie Gomez - bass
Jack DeJohnette - drums.
Thursday, 12 November 2009
Miles Davis Quintet With John Coltrane - Live In Zurich (2005)

01.If I Were A Bell
02.Fran-Dance
03.So What
04.All Blues
05.Theme
06.Four
07.Bye Bye Blackbird
08.Walkin'
09.Two Bass Hit.
Monday, 6 July 2009
John Coltrane - Jupiter Variation (1967)
1.Number One (Coltrane) 11:582.Peace on Earth (Coltrane) 07:12
3.Jupiter (Variation) (Coltrane) 06:48
4.Leo (Coltrane) 11:02.
John Coltrane - Sax Tenor
Pharoah Sanders - Tambourine, Flute (Wood), Shaker
Alice Coltrane - Piano
Charlie Haden Bass
Rashied Ali - Drums.
Recorded at Van Gelder Studio, Englewood Cliffs, N.J on March 7, 1967 (A1), February 22, 1967 (B1, B2).
Peace On Earth recorded at Coast Recorders, San Francisco on February 2, 1966.Alice Coltrane replaced her piano part and Charlie Haden replaced Jimmy Garrison's bass part at Village Recorders, Los Angeles in April, 1972.
Previously released on AS-9225 with a string section overdubbed in April, 1972. It is released here without the strings.
Previously released on AS-9225 with a string section overdubbed in April, 1972. It is released here without the strings.
Thursday, 16 April 2009
John Coltrane With Archie Shepp - New Thing at Newport (1965)

1.One Down, One Up
2.My Favorite Things
3.Rufus(Swung His Face At Last To The Wind, Then
His Neck Snapped)
4.Le Matin Des Noire
5.Skag
6.Call Me By My Rightful Name
7.Gingerbread,Gingerbread Boy.
Joe Chambers - Drums
John Coltrane - Sax (Soprano), Sax (Tenor)
Jimmy Garrison - Bass
Bobby Hutcherson - Bass (Vocal), Vibraphone
Elvin Jones - Drums,
Barre Phillips - Bass,
Archie Shepp - Sax (Tenor),Recitation.
Review by Al Campbell
The classic John Coltrane Quartet made one of its final appearances at the Newport Jazz Festival in 1965. The tension among band members is evident on the advanced versions of "One Down, One Up" and "My Favorite Things." Coltrane's performance is moving...yet weary. It's apparent the saxophonist wasn't getting the sound he wanted and by the end of the year he would take a different direction, hiring Pharoah Sanders and wife Alice Coltrane for the band. Tenor saxophonist Archie Shepp's earlier afternoon New Thing performance includes engaging versions of "Call Me By My Rightful Name" and "Gingerbread, Gingerbread Boy" (included as a bonus track on this package) with Bobby Hutcherson on vibes.
The classic John Coltrane Quartet made one of its final appearances at the Newport Jazz Festival in 1965. The tension among band members is evident on the advanced versions of "One Down, One Up" and "My Favorite Things." Coltrane's performance is moving...yet weary. It's apparent the saxophonist wasn't getting the sound he wanted and by the end of the year he would take a different direction, hiring Pharoah Sanders and wife Alice Coltrane for the band. Tenor saxophonist Archie Shepp's earlier afternoon New Thing performance includes engaging versions of "Call Me By My Rightful Name" and "Gingerbread, Gingerbread Boy" (included as a bonus track on this package) with Bobby Hutcherson on vibes.
Friday, 20 March 2009
John Coltrane - Coltrane's Sound (1960)

1.THE NIGHT HAS A THOUSAND EYES
2.CENTRAL PARK WEST
3.LIBERIA
4.BODY AND SOUL
6.EQUINOX
7.26-2
8.BODY AND SOUL (Alternate Take).
JOHN COLTRANE- tenor and soprano sax
McCOY TYNER- piano
STEVE DAVIS- bass
ELVIN JONES- drums.
The October 1960 sessions which comprise COLTRANE'S SOUND present a portrait of the John Coltrane Quartet in its infancy, yet many of the mature elements which were to distinguish the group during its primacy are already in place. COLTRANE'S ... Full DescriptionSOUND was among the last releases to emerge from his Atlantic sessions, but, in some ways, it's among the most satisfying.
John Coltrane's search for the ideal rhythm section coincided with his transition from hard bop to the emerging modal stylings first suggested by Miles Davis on KIND OF BLUE. Elvin Jones' polyrhythmic inventions exploited the tension between triplets and eighth notes, and with his unique cymbal sound and powerful technique, Jones perfected a new rhythmic style of phrasing. Pianist McCoy Tyner offered a rich harmonic palette and a supple lyric dimension. He was able to play convincingly in hard bop and ballad modes, yet he also understood how to reinforce Elvin Jones' rhythmic ideas and feed the saxophonist droning chordal support that didn't limit Trane to any conventional chordal cycles. Bassist Steve Davis would soon be supplanted, but he sensed Coltrane's new rhythmic priorities, and moved comfortably from vamping ostinatos to pulsing swing.
The ballad "The Night Has A Thousand Eyes" is given a new rhythmic dimension, powered along by Jones' snaking Afro-Cuban beat and swinging release (a favored Coltrane device), and the saxophonist expounds on the theme with vigorous harmonic variations, followed by Tyner's chanting chords and driving lines. "Central Park West" features Trane's gently wafting soprano and is among his most tender ballads, while "Liberia" is a rhythmically exuberant cousin to old boss Dizzy Gillespie's "A Night In Tunisia." The classic tenor ballad "Body And Soul" is transformed by Tyner's fresh voicings and Jones' overtones of gospel and swing, while "Equinox" evokes images of Africa and the deep south in its moody blues refrains. The concluding "Satellite" is an exercise in hard swing, as Trane traverses "Giant Step"-like changes with fresh rhythmic urgency.
John Coltrane's search for the ideal rhythm section coincided with his transition from hard bop to the emerging modal stylings first suggested by Miles Davis on KIND OF BLUE. Elvin Jones' polyrhythmic inventions exploited the tension between triplets and eighth notes, and with his unique cymbal sound and powerful technique, Jones perfected a new rhythmic style of phrasing. Pianist McCoy Tyner offered a rich harmonic palette and a supple lyric dimension. He was able to play convincingly in hard bop and ballad modes, yet he also understood how to reinforce Elvin Jones' rhythmic ideas and feed the saxophonist droning chordal support that didn't limit Trane to any conventional chordal cycles. Bassist Steve Davis would soon be supplanted, but he sensed Coltrane's new rhythmic priorities, and moved comfortably from vamping ostinatos to pulsing swing.
The ballad "The Night Has A Thousand Eyes" is given a new rhythmic dimension, powered along by Jones' snaking Afro-Cuban beat and swinging release (a favored Coltrane device), and the saxophonist expounds on the theme with vigorous harmonic variations, followed by Tyner's chanting chords and driving lines. "Central Park West" features Trane's gently wafting soprano and is among his most tender ballads, while "Liberia" is a rhythmically exuberant cousin to old boss Dizzy Gillespie's "A Night In Tunisia." The classic tenor ballad "Body And Soul" is transformed by Tyner's fresh voicings and Jones' overtones of gospel and swing, while "Equinox" evokes images of Africa and the deep south in its moody blues refrains. The concluding "Satellite" is an exercise in hard swing, as Trane traverses "Giant Step"-like changes with fresh rhythmic urgency.
Recorded at Atlantic Studios, New York, New York on October 24 & 26, 1960. Includes liner notes by Ralph J. Gleason.
Monday, 12 January 2009
Cannonball Adderley & John Coltrane - Cannonball and Coltrane (1959)
Cannonball Adderley & John Coltrane - Cannonball and Coltrane (1959)

1.Limehouse Blues
2.Stars Fell on Alabama
3.Wabash
4.Grand Central
5.You're a Weaver of Dreams
6.The Sleeper.

Cannonball Adderley - Sax (Alto)
Paul Chambers - Bass
Jimmy Cobb - Drums
John Coltrane - Sax (Tenor).
Etiquetas:
Cannonball Adderley,
John Coltrane
Friday, 28 November 2008
John Coltrane
John Coltrane - A Man Called Trane (2008)


01. Alabama
02. Blue Train
03. Softly As In A Morning Sunrise
04. Central Park West
05. Naima
06. Mr. Day
07. Giant Steps
08. My Favorite Things
09. I Want To Talk About You
10. A Love Supreme Part 1: Acknowledgement.
Friday, 14 November 2008
John Coltrane
John Coltrane with Frank Wess - Wheelin' & Dealin'(1957)

1. Things Ain't What They Used to Be (Ellington, Persons)
2. Wheelin' - (take 2) (Waldron)
3. Wheelin' - (take 1, bonus track)
4. Robbin's Nest (Jacquet, Russell, Thompson)
5. Dealin' - (take 2) (Waldron)
6. Dealin' - (take 1, bonus track) (Waldron)

John Coltrane (tenor saxophone)
Frank Wess (tenor saxophone, flute)
Paul Quinichette (tenor saxophones)
Mal Waldron (piano)
Doug Watkins (bass)
Art Taylor (drums).
Saturday, 8 November 2008
John Coltrane
John Coltrane - The Believer (1958)

1-The Believer
2-Nakatini Serenade
3-Do I Love You Because You're Beautiful?
4-Filidia
5-Paul's Pal
Tracks 1 - 3: Donald Byrd, Freddie Hubbard (tp) John Coltrane (ts) Red Garland (p) Paul Chambers (b) Louis Hayes, Art Taylor (d)
Tracks 4, 5: Ray Draper (tu) John Coltrane (ts) Gil Coggins (p) Spanky DeBrest (b) Larry Richie (d).
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