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| | John Coltrane - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Coltrane would use much of what he learned with Davis to run his own groups, namely allowing musicians to solo and improvise with their own sensibilities as well as eschewing involvement with his audience and remaining aloof to press. |  | | Coltrane's recording rate was astonishingly prolific: he released about fifty recordings as a leader in these twelve years, and appeared on dozens more led by other musicians. |  | | Coltrane began playing music and practicing obsessively at about this time. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Coltrane
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| | MSN Encarta - John Coltrane |
 | | Coltrane also configured his recording groups in a variety of ways, sometimes using two bassists or two drummers; once he recorded an album of duets with just himself and a drummer (Interstellar Space, 1967). |  | | Along with American saxophonist Charlie Parker, Coltrane is considered one of the most influential saxophonists in the history of jazz music. |  | | Some of Coltrane’s music in the 1960s was so dense and complex that it seemed almost chaotic. |
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http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761574343/John_Coltrane.html
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| | [No title] |
 | | Coltrane's usage of the "konkolo," his ability to fill up all of the musical space ("sheets of sound"), his development of the speech-to-sound continuum, and his idea that music and religion were inseparable all demonstrate the fact that he strove to disengage from traditional Western musical methods. |  | | John Coltrane's suite "A Love Supreme" ended his search and began a new phase for musicians and music listeners. |  | | Coltrane, in his solo, re-emphasizes the fight between himself and evil before returning to the melodic figure which introduces the song. |
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http://www-mcnair.berkeley.edu/95journal/EmmetPrice.html
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| | ISAM Newsletter: Meditations on Coltrane's Legacies |
 | | Coltrane’s music from 1957 onward is understood a sacred text and figures prominently in the church’s liturgy. |  | | Coltrane’s music embodied these principles in such a way as to stand against the idolatry of technique that has been the potential danger of jazz ever since it became primarily a listener’s music rather than a dance music in the 1940s. |  | | Coltrane’s musical innovations combined his harmonic and melodic discoveries with the quartet’s rhythmic innovations. |
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http://depthome.brooklyn.cuny.edu/isam/2002/wash1.html
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| | About John Coltrane |
 | | Through a passion of innovation, John Coltrane perfected his own calculus of musical impossibility--for him, the world became regenerated inwardly by the musical afflatus. |  | | Harper's "Dear John, Dear Coltrane," for example, in the brooding intensity of its incantatory lyricism, turns upon a metaphor of cosmic, and searing, musicality. |  | | John Coltrane's immersion in modern jazz took place in bands led by Eddie Vinson, Dizzy Gillespie, and Johnny Hodges. |
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http://www.english.uiuc.edu/maps/poets/g_l/harper/coltrane.htm
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| | John Coltrane |
 | | Coltrane was born into a musical family, his father played ukulele and violin and his mother played piano. |  | | The impact of Coltrane's classic combo and his saxophone improvisations are still felt by today's jazz musicians. |  | | In 1949 Coltrane was recorded for the first time with Dizzy Gillespie's big band, now on tenor saxophone. |
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http://www.unca.edu/~dwilken/coltrane.html
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| | The Art of John Coltrane and Ralph Ellison |
 | | Coltrane's cries are not "musical," but they are music and quite moving music. |  | | Coltrane was the first jazz musician to be so greatly influenced by Eastern music and philosophy. |  | | This is not to say that Coltrane was merely mimicking Bechet, for the entire album, including Blues to Bechet, is most certainly a Coltrane album, but rather, that Coltrane knew the roots of his instrument and knew where he was coming from. |
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http://www.cs.wisc.edu/~wright/music/coltrane-ellison/paper.html
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| | John Coltrane |
 | | Coltrane's playing was intensely melodic and often a solo would consist of cascading and childlike melodies, bounced off of the rolling rhythm section. |  | | Greatly influenced by the younger generation of radical improvisers, Coltrane's recordings and concerts became increasingly abstract and he was joined onstage by firebreathers like Archie Shepp. |  | | From non-existent to one of Coltrane's greatest albums in one jump. |
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http://www.furious.com/perfect/coltrane-late.html
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| | Gale - Free Resources - Black History - Biographies - John Coltrane |
 | | John Coltrane's diversity as an expressionist in music is preserved by his recorded legacy. |  | | The Coltranes' home life included music: his father, a tailor, played violin and ukulele for enjoyment; his mother was a church pianist and sang in the choir. |  | | Coltrane performed with Dizzy Gillespie on a number of occasions in 1950-51 as a member of Gillespie's Big Band and Sextet with recordings issued by Capitol and DeeGee Records: The Dizzy Gillespie Orchestra and Dizzy Gillespie Sextet. |
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http://www.galegroup.com/free_resources/bhm/bio/coltrane_j.htm
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| | Amazon.com: Ballads [ORIGINAL RECORDING REMASTERED]: Music |
 | | Coltrane's talent and musical imagination is unquestionably on display here in a cd that is highly accessable in comparison to some of his more challenging work. |  | | Coltrane had learned the artistry of silence and restraint, coupling it with his sheer instrumental ability, bringing his music to a level rarely equalled before or since. |  | | a signature Coltrane album and a landmark recording. |
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http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/B000003N7I?v=glance
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| | John Coltrane |
 | | John Coltrane is, together with Louis Armstrong and Charlie Parker (and I already dare to include Brad Mehldau who brings again together jazz and classical European music), one of the rare musicians who brought fundamental change to jazz. |  | | In March 1965, Coltrane played in the New York Village Gate, on the musical, social and racial level an avant-garde place of the "New Black Music". |  | | Coltrane's starting point was improvisation, whereas with Coleman, composition came first (Joachim-Ernst Berendt). |
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http://www.cosmopolis.ch/english/cosmo8/coltrane.htm
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| | John Coltrane |
 | | John Coltrane became an inspiration and a symbol to those involved with social causes, with world peace, with the music and religion of the East, with rock and roll, with the connection between the musical and the spiritual, with the future of jazz and of the human race in general. |  | | Coltrane stayed with Gillespie until around 1951, moving back to Philadelphia and again embarking on a course of formal study, this time in music theory at the Granoff School of Music. |  | | Davis did it by sheer ambitious determination, gritting his teeth and presenting a confrontational yet often enigmatic image in the face of diversity. |
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http://www.jazzitude.com/trane.htm
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| | John Coltrane |
 | | Although he'd released a few other albums under his name, this is in many senses Coltrane's first solo album: the first album of mostly Coltrane originals; the first album where he picked the personnel and the tunes beforehand, rather than just walking in off the street and blowing on whatever tunes happened to be around. |  | | Four duets between Coltrane and Ali (one extra tune on the CD release), and the lack of bass and piano result in freer improvisations than ever; "Venus" is strangely beautiful, like nothing else you'll ever hear. |  | | Coltrane is at his most lyrical, and the quartet is in its usual high form, and unlike Ballads, the material is high quality (Gallop and DeRose's "Autumn Serenade"; Rodgers and Hart's "You Are Too Beautiful"). |
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http://www.warr.org/trane.html
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| | Jazz/Jerry Jazz Musician/John Coltrane biographer John Fraim interview |
 | | Coltrane's music at the time was ever increasing in its complexity. |  | | There are few higher things in music than listening to Trane come in on "So What." In a way, it signals his powerful re-entry into the forefront of music. |  | | I felt an important thing in this discovery was to try to put myself into Coltrane's mind and important for this it seemed that I should progress through his discography in a chronological order rather than haphazard listen to something from the early years and then the later years. |
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http://www.jerryjazzmusician.com/linernotes/fraim.html
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| | John Coltrane: Blue Train ---Ink Blot Magazine |
 | | The only album John Coltrane recorded for Blue Note as a leader turned out to be one of his most rewarding statements, not to mention a highlight of Blue Note's recording history. |  | | Even the simplest of blues structures provided enough room for Coltrane's harmonic curiosity, his searing emotional flurries, and his "sheets of sound" approach. |  | | The buoyant original "Moment's Notice" offers especially exuberant solos from all three hornmen plus a terrific arco (bowed) solo from Chambers. |
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http://www.inkblotmagazine.com/rev-archive/coltrane2.htm
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| | Ravi Coltrane: His Own Man, His Own Thing |
 | | And this Coltrane is moving ahead, tending to business, which not only includes the new recording, but the formation of a new band (not the one on Mad 6) and the running of a small record company, RKM Music. |  | | Ravi Coltrane, who recently released his latest CD, Mad 6 is another working jazz musician. |  | | So struggles will continue in the music business, but Coltrane is staying busy in the profession he chose later than a lot of his peers and his elders. |
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http://www.allaboutjazz.com/php/article.php?id=391
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| | CATALOG: JOHN COLTRANE |
 | | As in Coltrane and John Coltrane and the Red Garland Trio, his first two albums as a leader for Prestige, the material in Soultrane is away from the ordinary. |  | | Coltrane finds forums for his unparalled harmonic knowledge and lyrical passion in two 1945 classics associated with Tadd Dameron, who wrote "Good Bait" and arranged Billy Eckstine's "I Want to Talk About You" for the Eckstine band. |  | | The overall title merely refers to his preeminence in the jazz world at the time the recording was released in the early Sixties. |
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http://www.fantasyjazz.com/catalog/coltrane_j_cat.html
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| | COLTRANE |
 | | Coltrane began leading his own record dates in '57, but stayed with Davis, who released a landmark recording in 1959, "Kind of Blue," which remains one of the top-selling jazz albums of all time. |  | | Yet the saxophonist was capable of creating works of breathtaking simplicity and stripped-down beauty, as with "Naima." That ballad, found on Coltrane's first great album, "Giant Steps" (1959), represented his serene side, the antipode of the hyperspeed obstacle course of the title song. |  | | The album achieved a balance of serenity and explosiveness that Coltrane would embody for the rest of his career. |
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http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2005/03/06/PKGKBBITIR1.DTL
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| | John Coltrane - A Love Supreme: Deluxe Edition - Impulse! Records |
 | | In conclusion, this album is the high pinnacle, and should be owned by all music lovers and enthusists: Either jazz fan or not. |  | | The second disc includes the John Coltrane Quartet's only live performance of the suite, recorded at the Antibes jazz festival that summer and receiving its first authorized release. |  | | Coltrane's Live Sextet reproduces the studio version completely,filling other parts with improvisation only possible with this artist. |
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http://www.vervemusicgroup.com/product.aspx?pid=10734
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| | JOHN COLTRANE DISCOGRAPHY |
 | | Capsule Info: The last album John Coltrane worked on before his death in July of 1967, and the first of many to be released by his heirs posthumously. |  | | Only John Coltrane's and portions of his quartet members' parts are original dating from previously unreleased mid-1960s performances: the bass solos, the harp and organ parts, the percussion parts, and sweeping Stravinsky-like string arrangements were overdubbed in 1972. |  | | Capsule Info: SELFLESSNESS is a patched-together album containing two brilliant live performances from the pre-Pharoah Coltrane group and one extended tune, the title track, recorded at the same time as KULU SE MAMA. |
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http://members.aol.com/ishorst/love/disccoltrane.html
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| | NPR : Alice Coltrane: 'Translinear Light' |
 | | Alice Coltrane Releases First Album in 25 Years |  | | She continued with a string of well-received albums, but quit the jazz world in 1978. |  | | She shared with her husband a passion for both music and the spiritual side of human experience. |
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http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=3932130
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| | ALICE COLTRANE |
 | | She also helped coordinate a number of posthumously released John Coltrane recordings in the early 1970s, especially "Infinity" with its psychedelic kaleidoscope album cover. |  | | She was for a long while the executor of John Coltrane's estate, though her own recording career seems to have ended in the late 1970s. |  | | In the 1980s and 1990s she made a number of recordings of devotional music that are not very widely distributed, but are now listed herein. |
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http://members.aol.com/ishorst/love/alice.html
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| | Jazz All About Jazz |
 | | In preparing two interviews about Coltrane for All About Jazz, my own appreciation and grasp of his music went from a guy who made music that sang to a master who expressed his soul in phenomenal ways. |  | | P.S. We asked Dave Liebman to write some comments on the importance of Coltrane and the significance of his music (see The Relevance Of John Coltrane Today). |  | | We hope that the "Giants of Jazz" series will not only fill in some of the blanks about the musicians and their work, but will ultimately increase the depth of understanding of their music. |
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http://www.allaboutjazz.com/coltrane/index.html
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| | Searching for John Coltrane- Lewis Porter interview |
 | | On the first record under his own name which is called "Coltrane," at the end of "While My Lady Sleeps", he goes [LP sings phrase which ends on a multiphonic]. |  | | But that's not a surprise because it is Coltrane's most famous record. |  | | In your book, when you analyze the improvisation from "Equinox," you break it down chorus by chorus, you show that actually Coltrane's approach to improvisation was to create a very large scale composition. |
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http://www.furious.com/perfect/coltrane.html
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| | sfweekly.com Feature Requiem for a Church Supreme 2000-01-26 |
 | | The 1960s Coltrane output includes the world's best-selling jazz albums. |  | | He might stick his sax in his mouth, and the band might kick into a Coltrane composition that goes on for 30 minutes, with the choir singing along, and every musician getting time to play solo. |  | | The walls feature a series of 10-foot-high murals depicting saxophonist John Coltrane, and lyrics from his album A Love Supreme. |
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http://www.sfweekly.com/issues/2000-01-26/feature.html
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| | Impulse! Records - The New Wave Of Jazz Is On Impulse! |
 | | These unparalleled performances showcase a band filled with fiery passion and a master at the crossroads of his musical path. |  | | Recorded live at the Village Vangaurd on what would have been Coltrane's 71st birthday, this CD pays tribute to John Coltrane by a master musician. |  | | McCoy Tyner's virtousic piano playing and his unique melodic and harmonic ideas were a corner stone of the John Coltrane classic quartet. |
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http://www.vervemusicgroup.com/label.aspx?lid=2
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| | CMT.com : Ravi Coltrane : Biography |
 | | Coltrane recorded a second album in 2000, From the Round Box, that was received even more warmly than his debut and featured contributions from Alessi again and pianist Geri Allen. |  | | The critical comparisons were inevitable, but Coltrane seemed to see this coming before he ever recorded a note. |  | | Saxophonist Ravi Coltrane is the son of John and |
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http://www.cmt.com/artists/az/coltrane_ravi/bio.jhtml
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| | John Coltrane |
 | | Coltrane Memorial Concert plays it safe; John Coltrane Memorial Concert at Northeastern University, Saturday. |  | | Coltrane made a number of influential recordings, among them the modal-jazz classics |  | | Interview: Karrin Allyson talks about her new jazz CD dedicated to John Coltrane's "Ballads" (Morning Edition (NPR)) |
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http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/people/A0812965.html
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| | JOHN COLTRANE |
 | | An abbreviated version of the last half of The Recordings of John Coltrane: A Discography, with all the updates. |  | | Some of the contents of this site are based on The Recordings of John Coltrane: A Discography, (c) 1977, 1978, 1979 by David Wild and discribe, Issues # 1, # 2, and # 3, (c) 1980, 1981 and 1983 by Angelyn and David Wild. |  | | I might also direct you (somewhat immodestly) to two of their pages which display the liner notes I wrote for the last couple of Coltrane releases: |
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http://home.att.net/~dawild/john_coltrane.htm
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| | John Coltrane Ballads (Deluxe Edition) |
 | | A duo performance of “They Say It’s Wonderful” by Coltrane and McCoy Tyner is short and sweet, as are the six takes on “Greensleeves,” with all but two clocking in at just a tad beyond four minutes. |  | | Now presented in 24-bit sound and in deluxe two-disc digipak fashion, the entire output from sessions in December of 1961, and September and November of 1962 can be heard on this new version of Ballads. |  | | The first disc presents the eight master takes as originally released, with the second CD picking up the extra material. |
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http://www.allaboutjazz.com/reviews/r0602_141.htm
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| | Trane and LSD |
 | | interest in Coltrane's music in a way indicating Hendrix considered it Holy ["Sky-Church music"] |  | | Trane's Late-Period works are often rejected by many critics and listeners who simply don't like it or 'don't get it' beyond the late 1964 material. |  | | "I wanted to learn why I was so fascinated with Coltrane and that Sky-Church music, as Jimi [Hendrix] called it. |
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http://www.miqel.com/coltrane/john_coltrane.html
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| | Coltrane - tribe.net |
 | | I listen to two reed players non-stop, Bismillah Khan and John Coltrane. |  | | Home » Tribes » Music » Coltrane » All Topics » Topic |  | | He just changed my life again just 10 minutes ago, with both of his solos on Chim Chim Cheree...the man leaves me speechless constantly. |
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http://coltrane.tribe.net/thread/74f3d2f9-5f4b-4675-ad35-513688d59570
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| | John Coltrane discography |
 | | The somewhat occasional album titles refer in general to CD editions. |  | | = John Coltrane: COLTRANE (Impulse!) Sep 18, N.Y. Nancy Same personnel as What's New Dec 21, 1961. |  | | My Favorite Things: John Coltrane: MY FAVORITE THINGS (Jazz Masterworks) Sep, Stockholm **Mr. |
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http://www.siba.fi/~eonttone/trane.html
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| | John Coltrane Online |
 | | You can buy these CD's and more at the John Coltrane Store; see below for Entrance. |  | | Visit the Charlie Parker Tribute Site Visit the John Coltrane Tribute Site |  | | This Page is a tribute to the greatest Tenor saxophonist of all time, John William Coltrane (Trane) |
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http://www.john-coltrane.com
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| | The Jazz Church of St. John Coltrane |
 | | Coltrane's music swallows you up as you enter. |  | | When John Coltrane in 1957 experienced a spiritual awakening (around the same time that he was briefly teamed up with Monk) he "humbly asked [God] to be given the means and privilege to make others happy through music." One visit to St. |  | | Catholicism), reveres late jazz saxophonist John Coltrane as a saint whose |
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http://elvispelvis.com/jazzchurch.htm
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| | Celebrate African American History Month |
 | | Along with Louis Armstrong and Charlie Parker, Coltrane was one of the most influential performing soloists in the history of jazz. |  | | A musician and composer, Coltrane played a central role in the development of jazz during the 1950s and 1960s. |  | | Coltrane resided here during the critical years in which he developed his characteristic musical language. |
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http://www.cr.nps.gov/nr/feature/afam/2000/AFAM2000.HTM
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| | Artists: John Coltrane |
 | | "Coltrane's trademark was his unique sound which bespoke a relentless search for perfection yet was always, even in the most elevated realms of abstraction, compellingly passionate and alive." |
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http://www.wnur.org/jazz/artists/coltrane.john
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| | Famous Scots - Robbie Coltrane |
 | | Coltrane was born on March 30, 1950 in Rutherglen, Glasgow. |  | | Coltrane describes himself as difficult to cast, and in one interview was quick to jokingly emphasize that his role in "Cracker" has NOT made him a sex symbol. |  | | Although most people know him from his portrayal of Fitz in Cracker, Coltrane has a very long list of credits. |
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http://www.tartans.com/articles/famscots/rcoltrane.html
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| | Website for the preservation of the John Coltrane Home in Dix Hills, NY |
 | | Fuji brings a video tape of the Coltrane Home as it was in 1971 !!! |  | | We are proud to say that the American jazz musician, John Coltrane, lived here on a quiet residential street during the last years of his life. |  | | As you will see, the photos show the home in the beautiful condition it was in when the Coltrane family lived there |
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http://www.dixhills.com
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| | Coltrane Securities |
 | | Coltrane Securities offers discount brokerage services to independent investors who choose to manage their own investments. |  | | When you call us you will be greeted by a helpful person who can address your needs. |  | | Coltrane Securities and its affiliates have provided customers with high quality, personalized service for 20 years. |
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http://www.coltrane.com
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| | Coltrane Productions |
 | | "COLTRANE PRODUCTIONS", "S.H.A.L.T.", "ColtraNET", and the oval-and-cross logo are trademarks of Coltrane Productions. |  | | Our latest item is a CD-ROM compilation of the Mopar Tech Special series! |
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http://www.coltranet.com
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| | John Coltrane Biographie |
 | | John Coltrane, de formation très "classique" (le jazz plutôt plan-plan de Lester Young), prend sa première grande claque. |  | | Quelques années plus tard, John Coltrane s'inscrit dans une école de musique de Philadelphie, pour des études plus théoriques. |  | | John Coltrane naît en 1926 à Hamlet, une petite ville de Caroline du Nord, dans une famille modeste où la musique tient une place de choix : son père, tailleur, est violoniste et clarinettiste a ses heures, sa mère pianiste à l'église du coin le dimanche. |
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http://www.alwaysontherun.net/coltrane/bio1.htm
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| | Robbie Coltrane |
 | | Find where Robbie Coltrane is credited alongside another name |  | | You may report errors and omissions on this page to the IMDb database managers. |  | | Discuss this person with other users on IMDb message board for Robbie Coltrane |
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http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0001059
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