Coltrane Plays the Blues (1960) more music like this

by John Coltrane

Coltrane's sessions for Atlantic in late October 1960 were prolific, yielding the material for My Favorite Things, Coltrane Plays the Blues, and Coltrane's Sound. My Favorite Things was destined to be the most remembered and influential of these, and while Coltrane Plays the Blues is not as renowned or daring in material, it is still a powerful ...

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The Heavyweight Champion: The Complete Atlantic Recordings (1959) more music like this

by John Coltrane

The Heavyweight Champion is a box set that lives up to its title. Collecting all of John Coltrane's Atlantic recordings, including a fair number of unreleased takes as well as an entire disc of alternate tracks and studio chatter, the seven-disc box set documents a pivotal moment in Coltrane's career, as he was moving from hard bop and sweet ...

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Nonet (1998) more music like this

by Joe Roccisano

Joe Roccisano had only a month to live when Nonet was recorded on October 9, 1997 -- on November 9, the Charlie Parker-influenced alto saxman died of a massive heart attack at the age of 58. For Nonet, his final studio date as a leader, Roccisano led what his friend Phil Woods would term a "little big band" -- a nine-piece unit that includes, ...

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McCoy Tyner Plays John Coltrane: Live at the Village Vanguard (2001) more music like this

by McCoy Tyner

Wow, here's a first (or so it seems) -- a tribute to sax legend John Coltrane that doesn't include his arrangement of "My Favorite Things." Working with his trio featuring bassist George Mraz and drummer Al Foster at New York's Village Vanguard, the pianist instead chose a mix of well-known Coltrane gems like "Naima" (which begins cool and moody, ...

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Plays the Blues (2008) more music like this

by John Coltrane

Coltrane's sessions for Atlantic in late October 1960 were prolific, yielding the material for My Favorite Things, Coltrane Plays the Blues, and Coltrane's Sound. My Favorite Things was destined to be the most remembered and influential of these, and while Coltrane Plays the Blues is not as renowned or daring in material, it is still a powerful ...

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After the Rain (1994) more music like this

by Harold Danko

Harold Danko's solo piano tribute to John Coltrane covers no less than 14 of the late saxophonist's compositions, sticking primarily to works that haven't been played that often by other musicians. The songs primarily come from Coltrane's Atlantic years, with a few exceptions, such as his richly textured reworking of "Lonnie's Lament," the lush ...

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Coltrane Plays the Blues [US Bonus Tracks] (2000) more music like this

by John Coltrane

Coltrane's sessions for Atlantic in late October 1960 were prolific, yielding the material for My Favorite Things, Coltrane Plays the Blues, and Coltrane's Sound. My Favorite Things was destined to be the most remembered and influential of these, and while Coltrane Plays the Blues is not as renowned or daring in material, it is still a powerful ...

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John Coltrane, Vol. 2 (2000) more music like this

by Various Artists

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This Place (2000) more music like this

by Scott Colley

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United (2002) more music like this

by Ari Ambrose

On his fifth Steeplechase outing, Ari Ambrose returns to a piano-less trio setting, enlisting Jay Anderson on bass and Jeff Williams on drums. The young tenor saxophonist opts for canonical jazz tunes over originals this time, beginning and ending in 3/4 with Frank Rosolino's "Blue Daniel" and Wayne Shorter's "United," respectively. (The Shorter ...

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