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John Coltrane
From HitStory, the pop encyclopedia of School of Rock · Artist
John Coltrane grew up in North Carolina and Philadelphia. He named Lester Young, Charlie Parker and Dexter Gordon as important models. From 1955 he played in Miles Davis's quintet, in 1957 for a few months with Thelonious Monk, and then again with Miles on Kind of Blue. On Giant Steps (1959) he played over rapidly changing chords with a stream of notes that came to be called sheets of sound. In 1960 he started a quartet with pianist McCoy Tyner and drummer Elvin Jones; at the end of 1961 bassist Jimmy Garrison joined. He played My Favorite Things on the soprano saxophone and made a spiritual statement with A Love Supreme (1964). In his last years he played free jazz. He died in 1967.
Listening
Giant Steps · John Coltrane, 1959
My Favorite Things · John Coltrane, 1960
Blue Train · John Coltrane, 1957
Impressions (live in de Village Vanguard) · John Coltrane, 1961
Acknowledgement · John Coltrane, 1964
Mr. P.C. · John Coltrane, 1959
Resolution · John Coltrane, 1964
Discography
Studio albums
- 1957Coltrane
- 1957Interplay for 2 Trumpets and 2 Tenors
- 1957Mal/2
- 1957Mating Call
- 1957Tenor Conclave
- 1958Blue Train
- 1958John Coltrane with the Red Garland Trio
- 1958Soultrane
- 1958Wheelin’ & Dealin’
- 1959Cattin’ with Coltrane and Quinichette
- 1959The Cats
- 1959The Ray Draper Quintet featuring John Coltrane
- 1960Giant Steps
- 1960Soul Junction
- 1961Bags & Trane
- 1961Coltrane
- 1961High Pressure
- 1961Lush Life
- 1961My Favorite Things
- 1961Olé Coltrane
- 1961Settin’ the Pace
- 1961Thelonious Monk with John Coltrane
- 1962Coltrane
- 1962Dig It!
- 1962Standard Coltrane
- 1963Dakar
- 1963Duke Ellington & John Coltrane
- 1963Impressions
- 1963John Coltrane and Johnny Hartman
- 1963Kenny Burrell & John Coltrane
- 1963Stardust
- 1964Black Pearls
- 1964Coltrane
- 1964The Believer
- 1964Live at Birdland
- 1965A Love Supreme
- 1965Ascension
- 1965Bahia
- 1965The Dealers
- 1965The Last Trane
- 1966Meditations
- 1966The Avant-Garde
- 1967Expression
- 1967Kulu Sé Mama
- 1967Om
- 1968Cosmic Music
- 1968Selflessness, Featuring My Favorite Things
- 1970Transition
- 1971Sun Ship
- 1972Infinity
- 1974Interstellar Space
- 1977Meditations
- 1995Stellar Regions
- 2002Bassoon XX
- 2007Bach / Coltrane
- 2017Chasing Trane (soundtrack)
- 2018Both Directions at Once: The Lost Album
- 2019Blue World (soundtrack)
In School of Rock
The chapters, maps and magazine stories of School of Rock are currently available in Dutch only.
- Jazz MapNL Map
- Mixtape 2: Youth Cultures 1950-1980NL Reader
- Mixtape 5: Jazz FestivalNL Reader
- The Dream Factory: Film Reel 3NL Reader
- After Hours: Session 2NL Reader
- After Hours: Session 3NL Reader
- After Hours: Session 4NL Reader
- Magazine: The Album Cover Is InventedNL Magazine
Mentioned in other articles
- Hard bop Genre
Much of it appeared on the New York label Blue Note, such as John Coltrane's Blue Train (1957).
- Modal jazz Genre
In the 1960s John Coltrane, the pianist McCoy Tyner and Herbie Hancock built on the modal approach.
- Spiritual jazz Genre
In December 1964, John Coltrane recorded A Love Supreme with his quartet, a suite in four parts that he dedicated to God.
See also
- Blue Train
- Soultrane
- Lush Life
- Olé Coltrane
- Dakar
- Impressions
- John Coltrane and Johnny Hartman
- The Believer
- Ascension
- Interstellar Space
- Modal jazz
- Hard bop
- Spiritual jazz
- Wayne Shorter
- Alice Coltrane
- Pharoah Sanders
- Anthony Braxton
- John McLaughlin
- Jan Garbarek
- Evan Parker
- Branford Marsalis
- Kamasi Washington
- Archie Shepp
- Joshua Redman
- Joe Lovano
- Kenny Garrett
- Jean-Luc Ponty
