Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. Bassist Jimmy Garrison and drummer Elvin Jones were finding new ways to approach their instruments, while Coltrane took the lead with a newfound musical freedom. Transition' s title track is a fifteen-minute modified blues, whilst "Dear Lord" is a ballad featuring Roy Haynes substituting for Jones on drums.

  2. John Coltrane (ts)McCoy Tyner (p) Jimmy Garrison (b) Elvin Jones (ds)1965/06/10 06/16

    • 52 min
    • 102.7K
    • Bitches Blue
  3. Elvin Ray Jones ( Pontiac, Míchigan; 9 de septiembre de 1927- Englewood, Nueva Jersey; 18 de mayo de 2004) fue uno de los bateristas de jazz más influyentes de la era post-bop. Empezó a mostrar interés por la percusión a temprana edad, cuando observaba marchar a las bandas de los circos en su ciudad natal.

    Año
    Álbum
    Líder
    Sello
    1955
    1956
    Farmer's Market
    Prestige Records
    1957
    Paul Chambers Quintet
    1957
    Live at the Village Vanguard
    Blue Note Records
  4. 18 de may. de 2004 · A technical virtuoso within jazz who expanded the role of post-bop drummers, bridging the gap between advanced hard bop and the avant-garde. Read Full Biography. STREAM OR BUY: Active. 1940s - 2000s. Born. September 9, 1927 in Pontiac, MI. Died. May 18, 2004 in Englewood, NJ. Genre. Jazz. Styles.

  5. Transition Tracklist. 1. Transition Lyrics. 2. Welcome Lyrics. About “Transition” “Transition” Q&A. When did John Coltrane release Transition? Album Credits. Producers Alice Coltrane, Bob...

  6. Transition, an Album by John Coltrane. Released in July 1970 on Impulse! (catalog no. AS-9195; Vinyl LP). Genres: Avant-Garde Jazz. Rated #49 in the best albums of 1970, and #2171 of all time album..

  7. Coming after the landmark 1964 album A Love Supreme and posthumous release Transition (which were the last to revolve completely around his quartet with McCoy Tyner, Jimmy Garrison and Elvin Jones), Ascension expanded on the extended solos and open, dissonant aspects of Coltrane’s earlier approach, pushing beyond what he clearly felt were the re...