Northeastern University presents a discussion entitled The Coltranes and Humanism: Spirituality, Music and Sound, on Friday, November 13. It takes place from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. at the John D. O'Bryant African American Institute, 40 Leon Street on campus. The event is free and open to the public.
The events starts with a roundtable discussion that includes master musician/scholar Yusef Lateef, joined by Professor Tammy Kernodle, and Northeastern professors Emmett Price and Leonard Brown. They'll address the humanist legacy of the Coltranes, including the significance of John Coltrane's iconic status.
According to the press release, the round-table is followed by a discussion with audience members about “the relationship between music and Black America's struggle for freedom and equality; how the Coltranes' music has helped shape global expressions of spirituality and politics; and how we can rethink humanism and the humanities from the perspective of music."
This event is co-sponsored by the Northeastern University Humanities Center, the John D. O'Bryant African-American Institute, and the Departments of African American Studies, Religion & Philosophy, Women's Studies, Sociology & Anthropology, and Music.
Convenient T stops are on the Green (Northeastern) and Orange (Ruggles) Lines. For more information, call 617-373-8700.
For information about Northeastern's program on John Coltrane, click here.
For more details on jazz in Massachusetts year round, visit massjazz.com
The events starts with a roundtable discussion that includes master musician/scholar Yusef Lateef, joined by Professor Tammy Kernodle, and Northeastern professors Emmett Price and Leonard Brown. They'll address the humanist legacy of the Coltranes, including the significance of John Coltrane's iconic status.
According to the press release, the round-table is followed by a discussion with audience members about “the relationship between music and Black America's struggle for freedom and equality; how the Coltranes' music has helped shape global expressions of spirituality and politics; and how we can rethink humanism and the humanities from the perspective of music."
This event is co-sponsored by the Northeastern University Humanities Center, the John D. O'Bryant African-American Institute, and the Departments of African American Studies, Religion & Philosophy, Women's Studies, Sociology & Anthropology, and Music.
Convenient T stops are on the Green (Northeastern) and Orange (Ruggles) Lines. For more information, call 617-373-8700.
For information about Northeastern's program on John Coltrane, click here.
For more details on jazz in Massachusetts year round, visit massjazz.com
