A Love Supreme is a jazz album released by John Coltrane's quartet in 1965. It is generally considered to be among Coltrane's greatest works, as it coalesced the hard bop sensibilities of his early career with the free jazz style he adopted later in his life.
Disc 1
1. Part 1: "Acknowledgement" – 7:42
2. Part 2: "Resolution" – 7:19
3. Part 3: "Pursuance" - 10:42
4. Part 4: "Psalm"
John Coltrane 1926 - 1967
John Coltrane nació en Hamlet, Carolina del Norte, el 23 de septiembre de 1926. A excepción de Miles Davis, ha tenido el impacto más importante en el Jazz desde la década de los 60. Su intenso tono espiritual en el saxo tenor, sus largas improvisaciones modales y su asombrosa técnica [...]
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John Coltrane's "A Love Supreme" is an elegant masterpiece. A flawlessly conceived suite with spiritual overtones, "A Love Supreme" features the saxaphonist at his most reverend and focused. The repackaged edition is an example of what happens when you take a great record and make it even better. Disc one has the entire album painstakingly remastered by Rudy Van Gelder, and the sound is
John ColtraneThe Gentle Side of John Coltrane Parte 1Parte 2 Soul Eyes What's New Welcome Nancy (With The Laughing Face) My Little Brown Book Wise One Lush Life AlabamaMy One And Only Love After The Rain In A Sentimental Mood Dear LordI Want To Talk About You-rOD-
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In the standard process of reissue/repackage, Impluse! put together an eight-track compilation of John Coltrane numbers together under the Spiritual title and theme. The job must have seemed pretty easy since just about everything he recorded for the label could be considered in the spiritual order. The real problem, therefore, became deciding which pieces to leave off the
These four duets between John Coltrane and drummer Rashied Ali are Coltrane's final recordings (made five months before his death in 1967), and they are plainly astounding. What more exhilarating image can we have of the master than to envision him blowing flat-footed into the booming martial roar of Ali's drumming like thunder and lightning having a final go during the last storm of the summer?
This two-disc collection gathers the results of two recording sessions from April and May 1961 with the John Coltrane Orchestra. As the title indicates, The Complete Africa/Brass Sessions includes both volumes of the work and relocates "The Damned Don't Cry" -- originally issued on the Trane's Modes compilation -- to this more chronologically sound release. On this collection, these recordings
