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John Coltrane: Live at the Village Vanguard Again!
by Robert Spencer
Live at the Village Vanguard, was one of John Coltrane's most successful and controversial albums. It was one of the first by the classic quartet," and contained a boffo guest appearance by Eric Dolphy on the magnificent Spiritual." This isn't it. Five years after that triumph, Coltrane returned to the Vanguard with his New Thing quintet, ...
John Coltrane: Meditations
by Robert Spencer
This is it, friends: the last recording (November 23, 1965) McCoy Tyner and Elvin Jones made with John Coltrane. One need only turn from this to The Real McCoy or any other McCoy Tyner or Elvin Jones album of the period to get a clue as to why they left the classic quartet." In the first ...
John Coltrane: A Love Supreme
by Robert Spencer
Although this disc is relatively new in its packaging and 20-bit format, it enjoyed a popular run previously as one of the first Impulse CD reissues. The latest re-release is an attractive treatment: the original (first-rate) cover art is restored, the sound is markedly better, and John Coltrane's liner letter and poem are in a readable ...
John Coltrane: Coltrane Live At Birdland
by AAJ Staff
Critics have proclaimed John Coltrane as one of the most influential jazz musicians, one of the greatest innovators AND saxophonists of all time. Noted jazz critic Ira Gitler once described Coltrane's music as sheets of sound." All very true statements from (mostly) well-respected individuals. My personal favorite era of the John Coltrane Sound features arguably the ...
John Coltrane: The Ultimate Blue Train
by Chris M. Slawecki
My soft spot in jazz has always been the blues, and artists who frequently employed blues tonalities--Oliver Nelson, Yusef Lateef, Mingus, Monk. John Coltrane’s name doesn’t often come up in discussions of the blues. Other aspects of Coltrane’s music--like the sense of energy in his playing, of intuition and unquenchable fire--are discussed, but rarely the way ...


