Every time I hear Coltrane ,I am so amazed at the many different colors that created in these pieces. There are hundreds of melodic ideas that come from the universe, into his mind and out the horn. I never heard anything like his playing. After 45 years of listening to him, I still find things that I never heard before in his playing.
LIVE AT THE VILLAGE VANGUARD....Was my first learning about John Coltraine, since then i have tried to blow like John....well Im still trying. My Favorite Things
only a unique genius can be not only in that zone but for that long. Every note pierced my soul with so much energy and passion. It's like being baptised with jazz.
saw Trane many times live in SF at the Jazz Workshop. Intensity cannot describe this band. Life altering experiences. We were there so much he recognized us. Talked to him, got his autograph. I'm truly one of the most fortunate to have this experience.. Only one Coltrane ever to walk this earth. He is all about Love & Peace. Always enjoy & savor every note.
can anybody please tell me that song.where Coltrane starts off real sad and dark.then he start playing happy joyous notes.then he go back to notes he started with
This is now my favorite recording of this piece. Great contrast between a very "playful" sounding Coltrane and devastating, unrelenting drive from Elvin Jones and McCoy Tyner (my absolute favorite pianist).
That's pretty good. I was obsessed for about ten months after hearing this on the original lp about 15 years ago. After listening many times before I heard it.
the 50s to early 70s had to be the best time to be alive for jazz fans. not only were there maybe the best musicians ever but the routinely played with one another. Not for a particular cause like artists will do today or on a collaboration. They would just show up to a club and sit in and just get it in.
I encourage everyone to go watch the anime series Kids on the Slope. It has a great emphasis around jazz, a story about drama, romance, and life as a whole, for a small group who use jazz as their bond throughout time, with work from Art Blakey, John Coltrane, as well as some other jazz notables, such as Lullably of Birdland. It's a 12 episode series that can be enjoyed by even those with no knowledge or interest in jazz.
Thank you Pop-O! U gave me the ear to sing jazz and Dee the love to play it. Dee is awesome. I know u would have been so very proud. Dr Dee on the keyboards!!!
Here Coltrane was simply a fountain of melody, an endless stream of tuneful possibility. The dramatic chord change that comes 16 minutes into the version on Afro Blue Impressions, and Coltrane's accompanying melodic shift, can bring me to tears if I'm in the right mood.
Trane sounds real happy on this version the best by far, likes he playin with the tune as kids would skip along to it. man he had a good reed,good horn, good band,and most of all the wisdom and energy to take his craft and preach peace to all the cultures of the universe Rest Trane until we meet again Peace D
just bout this transcribed solo and can't wait to learn it! Love the fact that his and all music lives on forever for all to learn and enjoy! wonderful!
The drums are incredible. The whole flow of this song is brilliant. Coltrane hitting seemingly chords on a wind instrument. You can do that on a guitar with strings but on a wind instrument it's unparalleled.
Supreme Jazzmaster of the 20th C, building, not singlehandedly of course but with courage and patience the spiritual bridge back to Africa all the way from the original Atlantic recording to the LIve at Newport with - unless I'm mistaken - Roy Haynes. The Stravinsky of Jazz, the same divine marriage of melody and dissonance. 12:35: mystic superconsciousess. Didn't know this, kl for the up
Excellent interpretations. Also my favourite version of 'Things...' just the right amount of 'out' playing. A really balanced album. Thanks for posting
@@victorrodriguez-sandoval4580 you play good nice sounding notes, and you play notes outside like nasty or bad sounding notes but when you weave in and out of the good and bad notes and do it good, it sounds beautiful. It makes a contrast and makes your ear jump and it creates tension and when you play inside the good notes it resolves the bad notes and sounds lovely
2:45- 3:04 is my favorite part! Major octave jumping!!! I have always liked Coltrane on his soprano because he's the only tenor player that I've ever heard that can get a beautiful full tone that he has. His tone is not plagued by the shrill, nasally sound that most soprano saxophones have.
You should check Steve Lacy, if you don't know him - the one that turned Coltrane on the soprano. A different type of player, but in my view, one of the really underrated musicians in jazz. ruclips.net/video/cRHk707FHww/видео.html
@milorico1 I totally agree. This version may lack the fervor and intensity of the July '63 Newport recording (this was from October 1963) but it more than makes up for it in lyricism. And, by that October Elvin Jones was back with the quartet!
Wow...Being able to carry these types of gifted spirits and musical expressions with beauty throughout the entire band. Now this is a rhythm section worthy of imitation.
yes... every note...words cannot describe this... Mr. JOWCOL saw the mind of God, he had a glimpse of the great book. he saw what Erdos called the book of the OLD one.. .. he gave us his take on it... we thank him... it is this song.. this goes beyond Beethoven. Brahms , Mozart, maybe MAhler could equal this ...
This is class. I'm not a purist by any stretch, but I get this. I get how it's all pulled together with invisible strings. Balanced, unselfish... hats off.
I never met 'Trane but, just knowing that he looked at the same moon at night that I looked at.. felt the same warmth from the same sun that I felt warmth from, or was somewhere playing that horn in Philly the same time I was visiting Grandma's house on 15th Sreet and, Montrose, is still close enough for me! But,most of all my Stepfather, Bobby Hayes' cousin, Bobby Timmons in the formative years was his pianist, is still more then enough for,me! wink. Boo
Miles Davis once said there is not such a thing as "greatest" in no matter what kind of art. There are only the best men and women in music, for instance, and he agree he is one of them :)
What is Trane telling us while we listen to his music? Can you remember the tunes of this song back to your childhood and it transforms you to a happier place - a place that you visit from time to time but can never stay? It's all about balance. We all need balance in our life - music is a healing force once it touches your soul!
to be accurate... it definitely is...by mr. wayne shorter. both left behind the measurement of any leagues. both are incompareable to anything. just like bach and beethoven.
The core theme is by the musical theater composer Richard Rogers. Coltrane shows how much can be done with how little, in the hands of a phenomenal genius.
amazing how he grew and expanded the regions of the sax like no one else---albert ayler, who trane listened to was another pioneer of free playing which john took to heights into interstellar space which was his last album an im still learning and listening to all these years]]]it took me about a decade just to scratch the surface
3:43 one of the most beautiful note in the Jazz history :)
morielli denis Amen a thousand times
Every time I hear Coltrane ,I am so amazed at the many different colors that created in these pieces. There are hundreds of melodic ideas that come from the universe, into his mind and out the horn. I never heard anything like his playing. After 45 years of listening to him, I still find things that I never heard before in his playing.
LIVE AT THE VILLAGE VANGUARD....Was my first learning about John Coltraine, since then i have tried to blow like John....well Im still trying. My Favorite Things
ce n'est pas facile je pense. Je suis sur que vous allez trouver votre propre style.
I love that in mcCoy tyner's solo, in E minor, jimmy garrison plays G. it sounds wonderful!
one of the greatest musicians of all times
Cassidy Wilson yes i would say in the top 50 musicians of all time
only a unique genius can be not only in that zone but for that long. Every note pierced my soul with so much energy and passion. It's like being baptised with jazz.
Amen broooo!!! Fuck yes!
i love the way he treats the melody at 4:36...DAMN!!!
mark shirazi he is a Saxophone god
saw Trane many times live in SF at the Jazz Workshop. Intensity cannot describe this band. Life altering experiences. We were there so much he recognized us. Talked to him, got his autograph. I'm truly one of the most fortunate to have this experience.. Only one Coltrane ever to walk this earth. He is all about Love & Peace. Always enjoy & savor every note.
that sounds fantastic! what an exprience
You are so lucky!!! Wish I could have been there💕
I listened to this cut over and over while in Viet Nam and Thailand Det 6. Yea still around, 1st Air Commando Wing, Hurbert Field 9, FL 1963 - 1966
god - McCoy Tyner!!!!!
one of the greatest musicians of the 20th century! No question!
The expansive glory...
Right ? He takes the cake in this version; he's as good as Ray Manzarek in this. Just pounds on it and hypnotizes.
Great recording of the Coltrane classic. Love the energy and lyricism of this interpretation.
John Coltrane.....Grande entre los grandes.....!!!!
can anybody please tell me that song.where Coltrane starts off real sad and dark.then he start playing happy joyous notes.then he go back to notes he started with
The song is called "Crescent"
This is now my favorite recording of this piece. Great contrast between a very "playful" sounding Coltrane and devastating, unrelenting drive from Elvin Jones and McCoy Tyner (my absolute favorite pianist).
Classic jazz! And my favorite pianist also ;)
Many versions to hear, I love this one, and I also love the live version with Roy Haynes on drums
Bobby G Yes -- the one with Haynes seems to be most together rendition, long my favorite "things".
Newport '63 was the Coltrane recording where I stopped and said "That's it. The rebels are there," was obsessed with Coltrane for 10 years.
That's pretty good. I was obsessed for about ten months after hearing this on the original lp about 15 years ago. After listening many times before I heard it.
Damn, McCoy Tyner is crushing it in this!!
I was lucky enough to see him live many times at the Blue Note in Manhattan. What a beautiful person, true genius.
Whoa...I'm feel like in they same room with him sooo live
the 50s to early 70s had to be the best time to be alive for jazz fans. not only were there maybe the best musicians ever but the routinely played with one another. Not for a particular cause like artists will do today or on a collaboration. They would just show up to a club and sit in and just get it in.
What can we say after that !! What a power ! What an emotion ! John, Elvin, Mac Coy and Jimmy touche the stars ! I'm speechless !
I encourage everyone to go watch the anime series Kids on the Slope. It has a great emphasis around jazz, a story about drama, romance, and life as a whole, for a small group who use jazz as their bond throughout time, with work from Art Blakey, John Coltrane, as well as some other jazz notables, such as Lullably of Birdland. It's a 12 episode series that can be enjoyed by even those with no knowledge or interest in jazz.
world heritage.
Lately, I've bought A love supreme vinyl, original from 1965...I just want to tell how happy I am:)
Thank you Pop-O! U gave me the ear to sing jazz and Dee the love to play it. Dee is awesome. I know u would have been so very proud. Dr Dee on the keyboards!!!
This version of the song is gorgeous, but i still miss one thing: 'Schnitzel with Noodles' :D
Practice 16 hours a day and be a genius...that's all it takes.
Ha ha. You're right. He was once asked , why are you so good, and he said, I practice. My friend and master and a genius.
Here Coltrane was simply a fountain of melody, an endless stream of
tuneful possibility. The dramatic chord change that comes 16 minutes
into the version on Afro Blue Impressions, and Coltrane's accompanying melodic shift, can bring me to tears if I'm in the right mood.
I agree that these are outstanding musicians and this is probably the best jazz song of all time. This version is truly amazing!!!!
Check out this version ruclips.net/video/VCMDJ026pmw/видео.html
Mon premier de Jazz achété en 1977, j'avais 23 ans et alors je l'écoutais en boucle.
I love it!
EL MARIACHI
04:40 instant goosebumps , wow
Trane sounds real happy on this version the best by far, likes he playin with the tune as kids would skip along to it.
man he had a good reed,good horn, good band,and most of all the wisdom and energy to take his craft and preach peace to all the cultures of the universe
Rest Trane until we meet again
Peace
D
bought it on amazon in a book of his transcribed solos
Evans and Tyner have different styles. Trying to compare the two is like apples to oranges. Both are very good at what they do.
Such an amazing song and an extraordinary musician😊
@atouchofroots
I totally agree !
Greatest musician of all time!!
just bout this transcribed solo and can't wait to learn it! Love the fact that his and all music lives on forever for all to learn and enjoy! wonderful!
The drums are incredible. The whole flow of this song is brilliant. Coltrane hitting seemingly chords on a wind instrument. You can do that on a guitar with strings but on a wind instrument it's unparalleled.
I have always ♥ John Cotrane's ♫ !
この曲は45年前、「こんばんは、油井正一です。」で始まる「アスペクト・イン・ジャズ」というFM番組 で初めて聴きました。スコッチカセットで録音 しました。今でも毎日モダンジャズを中心に聴いていますが、当時10代後半で多感な年頃だったせいもあるにせよ、これ程自らを鼓舞し魂が揺さぶられる演奏は、以後ありません。
Quel magnifique travail d'Elvin Jones derrière ....
John Coltrane est d'une grande sensibilité sur ce morceau
Merci !
:)
THANK YOU
I got high and finally got Jazz (and some I just learnt to appreciate more)
@scarpimp1
You had an amazing time in college.
I bought this particular version on vinyl 40 years ago today.
One of My Favorite Things !
Supreme Jazzmaster of the 20th C, building, not singlehandedly of course but with courage and patience the spiritual bridge back to Africa all the way from the original Atlantic recording to the LIve at Newport with - unless I'm mistaken - Roy Haynes. The Stravinsky of Jazz, the same divine marriage of melody and dissonance. 12:35: mystic superconsciousess.
Didn't know this, kl for the up
Luck has nothing to do with being Gifted!
The Gifted are oh so lucky!
Thanks for posting!! This version is a fantastic example of JC.
My favorite performance of this tune. Trane was "on" that day.
a genius
McCoy Tyner, I simply have to say I adore you, sir!
Simply pure genius, enough said
Excellent interpretations. Also my favourite version of 'Things...' just the right amount of 'out' playing. A really balanced album. Thanks for posting
What's the "right" amount of "out"? Fer chrissakes...
Oh my gosh swear to God bro!!!!
@@victorrodriguez-sandoval4580 you play good nice sounding notes, and you play notes outside like nasty or bad sounding notes but when you weave in and out of the good and bad notes and do it good, it sounds beautiful. It makes a contrast and makes your ear jump and it creates tension and when you play inside the good notes it resolves the bad notes and sounds lovely
2:45- 3:04 is my favorite part! Major octave jumping!!! I have always liked Coltrane on his soprano because he's the only tenor player that I've ever heard that can get a beautiful full tone that he has. His tone is not plagued by the shrill, nasally sound that most soprano saxophones have.
You should check Steve Lacy, if you don't know him - the one that turned Coltrane on the soprano. A different type of player, but in my view, one of the really underrated musicians in jazz.
ruclips.net/video/cRHk707FHww/видео.html
McCoy tiner is perfect...
Fantastically played
@milorico1 I totally agree. This version may lack the fervor and intensity of the July '63 Newport recording (this was from October 1963) but it more than makes up for it in lyricism. And, by that October Elvin Jones was back with the quartet!
This is the greatest version in my opinion ruclips.net/video/VCMDJ026pmw/видео.html
genialny muzyk wiem banalne ale nie słucham nikogo więcej w jazze
goosebumps
Masterpiece!
Transcendant, and that word ain't enuf to describe this session!
Wow...Being able to carry these types of gifted spirits and musical expressions with beauty throughout the entire band.
Now this is a rhythm section worthy of imitation.
Really good version (:
yes... every note...words cannot describe this... Mr. JOWCOL saw the mind of God, he had a glimpse of the great book. he saw what Erdos called the book of the OLD one.. .. he gave us his take on it... we thank him... it is this song.. this goes beyond Beethoven. Brahms , Mozart, maybe MAhler could equal this ...
This is class.
I'm not a purist by any stretch, but I get this. I get how it's all pulled together with invisible strings. Balanced, unselfish... hats off.
Come on AfroBlueImpressions. Please repost this track. I listened to this version nearly every evening.....don't leave me hangin'😉
La beauté a l’état pur
自分が生まれる前のコルトレーンの演奏が聴けるなんて、素晴らしすぎます。
できれば生演奏を聴きたかったです。
I never met 'Trane but, just knowing that he looked at the same moon at night that I looked at.. felt the same warmth from the same sun that I felt warmth from, or was somewhere playing that horn in Philly the same time I was visiting Grandma's house on 15th Sreet and, Montrose, is still close enough for me! But,most of all my Stepfather,
Bobby Hayes' cousin, Bobby Timmons in the formative years was his pianist, is still more then enough for,me! wink. Boo
Miles Davis once said there is not such a thing as "greatest" in no matter what kind of art.
There are only the best men and women in music, for instance, and he agree he is one of them :)
What is Trane telling us while we listen to his music? Can you remember the tunes of this song back to your childhood and it transforms you to a happier place - a place that you visit from time to time but can never stay? It's all about balance. We all need balance in our life - music is a healing force once it touches your soul!
to be accurate... it definitely is...by mr. wayne shorter. both left behind the measurement of any leagues. both are incompareable to anything. just like bach and beethoven.
Thee's so much love and sweetness in his horn, but I'm trying to describe the indescribable
Une pure merveille
The core theme is by the musical theater composer Richard Rogers.
Coltrane shows how much can be done with how little, in the hands of a phenomenal genius.
That little lyrical passage that Tyner plays between 8:30 to 8:40 is so delightful. I love it. Well, I love the whole performance actually 😀.
Agree with all the things said about Coltrane but let's also remember McCoy Tyner is one of the greatest jazz pianists of all time ...
Лучшее ЖИВОЕ исполнение. Это не музыка, это сама жизнь...
amazing how he grew and expanded the regions of the sax like no one else---albert ayler, who trane listened to was another pioneer of free playing which john took to heights into interstellar space which was his last album an im still learning and listening to all these years]]]it took me about a decade just to scratch the surface
grand improvisateur .quel intérprétation!!!!quel musicalité!!!comme c est riche.merci Walif chbeir.
just getting into this music..can anyone recommend me other cuts like this?
A GOD SEND!!!!
🙏🏽 AMEN
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
i learned how to sing by memorizing "STARDUST" and ad libbing to songs of COLTRANE like this......... thanks for the post! FOOT FUNK
I truly envy you being able to hear his great music for the first time. Listening to Coltrane isn't always easy, but it's always rewarding.
Maravilhosa versão. Alias estou pra achar uma versão desta musica que não tenha ficado boa! É John Coltrane um dos Deuses que moram no Olimpo do Jazz.
Im likin this live version a lot more than the studio version. Sounds more expresive, pure instinct (:
Didnt know this song is made in the 60s, thought it was produced late in the 20th century
My college roommate and I listened to the album everyday for 2 years. Brings back some great memories !!!
I know where comes influences from Nujabes now
Beautifully done. How did he do it? this wonderful music, and how did he do it so often!
Ωραιο
There's Coltrane and this trio and then everybody else. Genius comes along rarely
Note di ottava compongono il misterioso Universo, del quale è bene ricordare, tutte le cose sono Una.
8:13 always give me shiver, like reaching the other realm
I always hear this in movies and jazz stations never knew it belong to JC
Agreed on all points. Tyner carries this as much as Coltrane does.