#john coltrane equinox
Text
Happy Birthday John Coltrane.
Trane taking a plane! 😽
15 notes
·
View notes
Text
"Cowgirl In The Sand" - Neil Young & Crazy Horse, Fillmore East, New York City, March 7, 1970 (Late Show)
Since I'm in charge here ... more Neil Young & Crazy Horse! The epics mix was all Sampedro-era Horse. But what about the Whitten/Nitzsche lineup?! Those guys could jam, too. There's not enough of this stuff out there; the Fillmore East official release is classic, of course, but I think Neil should just put out an entire multi-disc collection of those shows, acoustic sets, electric sets, all of it. Please, Neil.
"Cowgirl In The Sand" is the apex — there are good versions in later years, but none surpass 1970. The Fillmore run was famously with Miles Davis, but it seems like Neil was more of a Coltrane head at the time. "I had a Sony cassette player and some John Coltrane—My Favorite Things, Equinox—and I used to listen to that shit all time," he said of the period. "Nice melodies, the bass player was really good ... I thought Coltrane was great."
We might not think of Young as a particularly "jazzy" player, but I think on things like this "Cowgirl" we can hear how he tried to bring the elemental energy of classic Coltrane into a garage band setting. Right? Right.
Sign up for the Doom & Gloom From The Tomb Substack newsletter — Doom & Gloom delivered to your inbox every Friday!
31 notes
·
View notes
Video
youtube
John Coltrane Equinox
John Coltrane — Tenor Saxophone
McCoy Tyner — Piano
Steve Davis — Bass
Elvin Jones — Drums
15 notes
·
View notes
Text
John Coltrane - Equinox (Original)
youtube
John William Coltrane était un saxophoniste de jazz, compositeur et chef de formation américain. Né à Hamlet en Caroline du Nord le 23 septembre 1926 et mort à Hutington NY le 17 juillet 1967. Il fut après Charlie Parker, dans les années 1940 et 1950, considéré comme le saxophoniste le plus influent de l'histoire du jazz.
4 notes
·
View notes
Text
First Day of Fall/Fall Equinox
The First Day of Fall, also known as The Fall Equinox or Autumnal Equinox, takes place when the Sun crosses the celestial equator—an imaginary line in the sky directly above the earth's Equator—from North to the South. When the autumnal equinox occurs in the Northern Hemisphere, the vernal equinox occurs in the Southern Hemisphere. During this time the sun shines directly on the Equator, and the length of day and night is nearly equal. Days continue to shorten in the Northern Hemisphere as the earth's axis begins to tilt away from the sun, and days lengthen in the Southern Hemisphere as the opposite occurs there. With this, fall, which is the transition period from summer to winter, is started in the Northern Hemisphere. Temperatures begin to cool and leaves fall from deciduous trees.
The word "autumn" has Etruscan roots, and was used by the Romans before becoming the Latin word "autumnus". It was used sparingly in the Middle Ages, and came into wide use in the 16th century. Referring to the season as "harvest" was prevalent prior to the 16th century, and the use of the term "fall" has Germanic roots and became a widespread term used in England in the 16th century—deriving its name from the phrases "fall of the leaf" and "fall of the year." Although the term is now used less in England, it was brought by immigrants to North America and has remained in wide use there.
The season is closely associated with Halloween and Thanksgiving Day, and the traditions that go with those holidays. Tourism is important in some areas because of the beautiful colors of the fall leaves. But, at the same time the season is associated with melancholy, as colder weather is on its way. The season is also associated with the harvesting of crops, and the harvest moon, which is the full moon that occurs closest to the equinox.
How to Observe The First Day of Fall
Celebrate the day by doing something associated with fall:
Pick apples—maybe you can even make your own apple cider or bake an apple pie.
Pick and carve a pumpkin.
Drink Oktoberfest beer or find an Oktoberfest or other fall festival to go to.
Go on a hayride.
Watch a baseball game—the World Series isn't too far away.
Watch a football game—fall is the season of high school, college, and professional football.
Rake some leaves—maybe enough have already fallen that you can jump in a pile of them, or you could collect some colorful leaves and plan to do so for the rest of the season.
Pick out what you will wear for Halloween.
Plan a fall trip to see the changing colors of the leaves.
Read poetry that deals with fall, such as John Keats' "To Autumn", William Butler Yeats' "The Wild Swans at Coole", and "Autumn Song" by Paul Verlaine.
Watch a film that takes place during fall.
Listen to music associated with the season, such as Neil Young's Harvest Moon, George Winston's Autumn, or John Coltrane's "Equinox".
Source
#Terrace#British Columbia#travel#original photography#vacation#tourist attraction#landmark#architecture#cityscape#landscape#USA#Canada#summer 2023#2022#mushroom#Morro Bay#California#Lucerne#Luzern#Switzerland#Klewenalp#Mount Rigi#Vierwaldstättersee#Lake Lucerne#Schweiz#First Day of Fall#Fall Equinox#23 September 2023
3 notes
·
View notes
Text
Ginger Radio Hour #060
Show Notes March 19, 2024
Listen to archived episode.
Theme: Spring equinox.
The spring (aka vernal) equinox occurred at 11:06 pm ET on March 19th. This is music to mark the occasion when night and day are roughly the same.
Playlist (Day):
Cowboy Sadness “Willow” Album: Selected Jambient Works, Vol. 1 2024
The Children's Hour “Rainbow” Album: Going Home 2024
Sea Lions “Beautiful Day” Album: Lets Groove 2009
Four Tet “So Blue” Album: Three 2024
Being Dead “Daydream” Album: When Horses Would Run 2023
Low "Sunshine" Album: I Could Live In Hope 1994
Interlude:
John Coltrane "Equinox" Album: Coltrane's Sound 1964
Playlist (Night):
Bob Dylan “On A Night Like This” Album: Planet Waves 1974
Michael Hurley "Se Fue en la Noche" Album: The Time of the Foxgloves 2021
PJ Harvey "Lwonesome Tonight" Album: I Inside the Old Year Dying 2023
The Replacements with Tom Waits “We Know The Night” Album: Dead Man's Pop 2019
Gil Scott-Heron & Makaya McCraven “Where Did the Night Go” Album: We're New Again: A Reimagining by Makaya McCraven 2020
André 3000 “That Night In Hawaii When I Turned Into A Panther And Started Making These Low Register Purring Tones That I Couldn't Control ... Sh¥t Was Wild” Album: New Blue Sun 2023
#ginger radio hour#community radio#wgxc#music#spring equinox#vernal equinox#day#night#catskills#hudson valley#inspiration
0 notes
Text
LIVESTREAM (mostly): HARISH RAGAVAN with Miki Yamanaka and Jimmy McBride, MEZZROW’S, 6 DECEMBER 2023, 7:30 pm
I first saw HARISH RAGAVAN as one of the bassists at one of Miki Yamanaka’s late night gigs at Small’s. He was interesting—big and bombastic. I wanted to see what he would do at his own gig and at the smaller Mezzrow’s. I watched three quarters of the set in real time and caught the end the next morning.
I am fond of Miki Yamanaka’s playing and she can hold her own with such a bassist. Husband Jimmy McBride is tasteful—quiet in demeanor but a subtle force. They are well suited for Mezzrow’s. Ragavan too adjusted to the physical space but he is too enthusiastic, leading to a lack of focus, as a leader. That is the tunes were too stretched out with indulgent solos that were technique driven. He had reached the hour point end of the gig and he wanted to play another one.
The tunes, mostly originals save the John Coltrane Equinox opener, were worthy vehicles for such explorations. Anjou mid-set had a bright almost pop song feel. No matter who the leader is in such a trio, the piano is essential. Yamanaka was more that up to it and, again, she had nice material to embellish and McBride was effortless.
With seasoning—discipline and focus, Ragavan has the technique to be reliable and always worth watching. His tunes suggest an overall musicality, but that formidable technique needs to serve a deeper musical message.
1 note
·
View note
Text
Interdimensional linguistics matter,
Interdimensional linguistics … matter, unconditionally...we can be civil, creative, literate and articulate...
with adequate vocabulary and deliberate intent....
https://youtu.be/5m2HN2y0yV8?list=RDMM
John Coltrane - Equinox (Original)
Interdimensional linguistics … matter, unconditionally…
and we can be civil, creative, literate and articulate…with adequate vocabulary and deliberate intent….
https://youtu.be/5m2HN2y0yV8?list=RDMM John Coltrane – Equinox (Original)John Coltrane — Tenor Saxophone McCoy Tyner — PianoSteve Davis — Bass Elvin Jones — Drums
A tangible dimension between light and darkness,
may inspire…
View On WordPress
#activism#creative synthesis#dreams#education#freedom#human rights#justice#liberation#peace#revolution
0 notes
Text
John Coltrane’s Eternal “Equinox”
“Coltrane, who recently saw his latest posthumous release go metaphorically gold — i.e. sanctioned by the Ameri-Grecian/Bacchanalian Gods of Jazz — would have been proud of his dear friend’s latest release: Eric Dolphy’s Musical Prophet, reviewed yesterday by Henry Cherry. Dolphy’s is indeed a fine and wonderful new release, yet/and with all due respect I hence put forth Zeus, who, yay, sanctioned or obliterated all other sounds of this epic era in Jazz. Here, Coltrane’s ‘Equinox,’ where McCoy Tyner (who, by the gracious hands of those same breath-giving gods, is still with us, and still playing!!) lays down perhaps thee most spare and lovey piano solos ever put to tape, nor to ears nor time fore or since. ...”
RIOT MATERIAL (Audio)
W - Equinox
YouTube: Equinox
John Coltrane and Eric Dolphy
0 notes
Text
Module 8 Assignment: Your Musical Theme
In my playlist called "The Power of Nature," I want to show how different types of music express the incredible force and beauty of nature. Each genre, from classical to rock, jazz to hip hop/rap, country to folk, and blues to electronic, has its own way of capturing the magnificence and importance of the natural world. Beethoven's Symphony No. 6, also known as the "Pastoral Symphony," is a beautiful piece that portrays the peaceful and energetic aspects of nature. It starts with a calm melody, like being in the countryside. The music gets more intense later on, representing a powerful thunderstorm. This piece makes you feel amazed and respectful towards nature. Led Zeppelin's "The Rain Song" talks about rain and uses a mix of soft and heavy sounds. It begins with a gentle guitar, making you imagine raindrops falling. The lyrics mention rain, rivers, and oceans, showing how nature is vast and everlasting. The song has a nice balance between soft and loud parts, just like nature's complexity. John Coltrane's "Equinox" is a jazz piece that makes you think of a mysterious night sky. The saxophone has a haunting melody, and the rhythm creates a feeling of thoughtfulness. The music has both calm and tense moments, representing nature's unpredictability. It makes you feel thoughtful and a little sad. Kendrick Lamar's "ELEMENT." brings the power of nature into hip hop. The song includes sounds of crashing waves, thunder, and sirens, showing nature's intensity. Kendrick's fast rapping and strong voice express determination and strength, just like nature's unstoppable force. Johnny Cash's "Five Feet High and Rising" tells a story about a flood and how people face its challenges. The song has a simple and heartfelt melody, matching Cash's deep vocals. Through its lyrics, it shows how people stay strong in the face of nature's fury. Simon & Garfunkel's "The Sound of Silence" reflects on nature's power and the importance of connecting with it. The gentle guitar and haunting melody create a peaceful and thoughtful atmosphere. This song makes you feel calm and makes you think about nature's impact on our lives. In conclusion, "The Power of Nature" playlist lets you explore different music styles that express nature's magnificence and strength. From Beethoven's symphony to Kendrick Lamar's rap, each song gives you a unique perspective on nature and makes you appreciate its beauty.
Beethoven's Symphony No. 6
Link: Beethoven - 6th Symphony - Pastoral - YouTube
2. Led Zeppelin’s "The Rain Song"
Link: Rain Song by Led Zeppelin in 1080p HD - YouTube
3. John Coltrane's "Equinox"
Link: John Coltrane - Equinox (Original) - YouTube
4. Kendrick Lamar's "ELEMENT."
Link: Kendrick Lamar - ELEMENT. - YouTube
5. Johnny Cash's "Five Feet High and Rising"
Link: Five Feet High and Rising - YouTube
6. Simon & Garfunkel's "The Sound of Silence"
Link: Simon & Garfunkel - The Sounds of Silence (Audio) - YouTube
0 notes
Video
youtube
"Equinox" by John Coltrane - From "Coltrane's Sound" (1964)
0 notes
Photo
First Day of Fall/Fall Equinox
The First Day of Fall, also known as The Fall Equinox or Autumnal Equinox, takes place when the Sun crosses the celestial equator—an imaginary line in the sky directly above the earth's Equator—from North to the South. When the autumnal equinox occurs in the Northern Hemisphere, the vernal equinox occurs in the Southern Hemisphere. During this time the sun shines directly on the Equator, and the length of day and night is nearly equal. Days continue to shorten in the Northern Hemisphere as the earth's axis begins to tilt away from the sun, and days lengthen in the Southern Hemisphere as the opposite occurs there. With this, fall, which is the transition period from summer to winter, is started in the Northern Hemisphere. Temperatures begin to cool and leaves fall from deciduous trees.
The word "autumn" has Etruscan roots, and was used by the Romans before becoming the Latin word "autumnus". It was used sparingly in the Middle Ages, and came into wide use in the 16th century. Referring to the season as "harvest" was prevalent prior to the 16th century, and the use of the term "fall" has Germanic roots and became a widespread term used in England in the 16th century—deriving its name from the phrases "fall of the leaf" and "fall of the year." Although the term is now used less in England, it was brought by immigrants to North America and has remained in wide use there.
The season is closely associated with Halloween and Thanksgiving Day, and the traditions that go with those holidays. Tourism is important in some areas because of the beautiful colors of the fall leaves. But, at the same time the season is associated with melancholy, as colder weather is on its way. The season is also associated with the harvesting of crops, and the harvest moon, which is the full moon that occurs closest to the equinox.
How to Observe The First Day of Fall
Celebrate the day by doing something associated with fall:
Pick apples—maybe you can even make your own apple cider or bake an apple pie.
Pick and carve a pumpkin.
Drink Oktoberfest beer or find an Oktoberfest or other fall festival to go to.
Go on a hayride.
Watch a baseball game—the World Series isn't too far away.
Watch a football game—fall is the season of high school, college, and professional football.
Rake some leaves—maybe enough have already fallen that you can jump in a pile of them, or you could collect some colorful leaves and plan to do so for the rest of the season.
Pick out what you will wear for Halloween.
Plan a fall trip to see the changing colors of the leaves.
Read poetry that deals with fall, such as John Keats' "To Autumn", William Butler Yeats' "The Wild Swans at Coole", and "Autumn Song" by Paul Verlaine.
Watch a film that takes place during fall.
Listen to music associated with the season, such as Neil Young's Harvest Moon, George Winston's Autumn, or John Coltrane's "Equinox".
Source
#Morro Bay#California#evening light#fog#ship#boat#summer 2022#USA#original photography#Pacific Ocean#architecture#cityscape#Luzern#River Reuss#Lake Lucerne#Vierwaldstättersee#Klewvenalp#First Day of Fall#Fall Equinox#Autumnal Equinox#23 September 2022#FirstDayOfFall#FallEquinox#Sweden#Switzerland#Schweiz#landscape
2 notes
·
View notes
Photo
BLAST FROM THE PAST: From the Equinox Concert - Celebrating John Coltrane's 90th Birthday @conwelldancetheater @templeuniv in Philadelphia back in 2016. Featuring: Alfie Pollitt - piano / music director, Steve Beskrone – bass, Alan Nelson – drums, Pete Chavez – tenor & soprano sax, Victor North – tenor & soprano sax, Nasir Dickerson – tenor sax, Bobby Zankel – alto sax, Vince Turnbull – trumpet, Dan Blacksberg – trombone. SEE THE VIDEO: https://youtu.be/Jrxj-Ih6baQ #PhillyJazz #JohnColtrane #Equinox #AlfiePollitt #SteveBeskrone #AlanNelson #PeteChavez #VictorNorth #NasirDickerson #BobbyZankel #VinceTurnbull #DanBlacksberg (at Conwell Dance Theater) https://www.instagram.com/p/Cizot4lOSKx/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
#phillyjazz#johncoltrane#equinox#alfiepollitt#stevebeskrone#alannelson#petechavez#victornorth#nasirdickerson#bobbyzankel#vinceturnbull#danblacksberg
0 notes
Photo
LE THÈME DES PONTS #culturejaiflash #peinturefigurative LES PONTS DE PARIS (Le pont 111 ou Alexandre III) Bernard Buffet (1928-1999) peintre français expressionniste. Regardez "John Coltrane - Equinox (Original)" sur YouTube https://youtu.be/5m2HN2y0yV8 "La Peinture, on n'en parle pas, on ne l'analyse pas, on la sent" Bernard Buffet https://www.facebook.com/groups/2633342570072743/?ref=share_group_link https://www.instagram.com/p/ChIrVnwsrJ9/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
0 notes
Last Seen Blogs
hvlf
the harsh sun
crowbird
bamboozled yet?
joannaparkerart-blog
Joanna Parker Art
homesoul-magazine
Home Soul