I knew a guy who was friends with Lou Donaldson, he knew something about Charlie Parker you might all find intriguing. He said Parkers collection of music was mostly classical, interesting huh?
I'm saying though... As much as Coltrane influenced my life, I can't forget how much I love that McCoy Tyner inspirational, still unfully transcribed piano solo. <------the pianOracle hast spoken.
Tengent I know what you mean. One doesn't like jazz overnight. But the first time you hear it you don't get indiferent. And to like jazz you need to get used to how it sounds, so it's good to cling to that initial impression. Yeah jazz IS strange...
This music caused me to lay my head down and listen for whatever reason and made tears run down my nose because of it's beauty. Never had music do that before.
@cod4masterrpgn Clarinet?? Isn't he playing a soprano sax not a clarinet, i'm not trying to be rude but i think your mistaken, but then again so could i.
I think the most beautiful thing about this recording is how they only use the "su-mer-time" part of the melody for the motif and it appears through out in solos, comping, and the bass line. That's jazz.
@PrinceOfRialtoo: I think at this point, John Coltrane turned it into a different song. Personally I like His version and Charlie Parker's but Miles Davis' is nice too.
it sucks because the late 20s-40s is near to its extinction. maybe the 17-20 year old girls sometimes dress sophisticated with the red lipstick and pocka dot dress' with the hair all curled & dolled up. and some guys try and dress ol fashion and slick. theres the few that know, but most dont know anything about the music that surrounded the entire fashion that started sophistication and individuality. 30s-40s jazz were the prime days of jazz. todays youth dont know a thing about true originators
@dtkollity Bird is Bird, Miles is Miles, Coltrane is Coltrane. In order for their musical genius individual or collective to be validated they need not to be compared to any other white musicians.
@dtkollity Coltrane is Coltrane. Zappa is Zappa. Bach is Bach. Mozart is shit. Zappa blended an innumerable amount of unique ideas into rock music. He did something completely new. I'm not getting that from Coltrane, but I don't listen to a shit ton of jazz (most of it sounds the same to me).
Why not? Yeah, there is no doubt Mozart impacted a LOT of composers that I actually do enjoy, but that doesn't mean I shouldn't call it shitty, if that's what I think it is. And if you like something I don't, great! A rather fitting quote: "The Ultimate Rule ought to be: 'If it sounds GOOD to you, it's bitchin'; if it sounds BAD to YOU, it's shitty. The more your musical experience, the easier it is to define for yourself what you like and what you don't like." - Frank Zappa
Dude, if most jazz sounds the same to you, then you have no right to judge 'Trane, in any capacity. Just as I would have no right to judge Bach or Mozart. I'm not yet entirely schooled on the subject.
@mussman717word Indeed. I'm listen to Bitche's Brew right now actually, I dig this kind of stuff as well as Charles Mingus and other out there sounding stuff. Jazz definitely requires a WHOLE lot of ability and practice, but aesthetically I don't like it. My main complaint I touched on before is that a lot of jazz utilizes so many chords in a single piece it seems like it's all the same and there isn't a lot of differentiation between pieces. I'm sure eventually I will appreciate jazz aesthetics
know what you mean though I feel that way about classical, all of those chords and things and those damn instruments sound the same, I mean when you've heard one violin you've heard em all, fucking violin music over and over again
@donnyab I play the violin and piano, and I find what you said to be outlandishly offensive.
Music is to be enjoyed by all, and all should appreciate the various forms of music.
Also, you must understand that the techniques and styles created by composers in the Classical and Baroque periods played a large role in the establishment of jazz music.
@mussman717word Right. I'm listen to Bitche's Brew right now actually, I dig this kind of stuff as well as Charles Mingus and other out there sounding stuff. Jazz definitely requires a WHOLE lot of ability and practice, but aesthetically I don't like it. My main complaint I touched on before is that a lot of jazz utilizes so many chords in a single piece it seems like it's all the same and there isn't a lot of differentiation between pieces. I'm sure eventually I will appreciate jazz aesthetics
That's good. It's a challenging artform, to be sure. The beauty of it is that Jazz rewards individual expression, which in turn leads to diversity. You may love Miles' smooth tones, but hate the sound of Monk's dissonance. Or vice versa. No matter what, the established "greats" are so because they have managed to create such unique sounds.
@DavidAKZ .... well, I went to a week-long jazz camp, that only strengthened my general dislike for jazz. But I love avant-jazz. You probably did not do this on purpose but it seems you're implying I don't know a lot about "music" in the first place - read my other comments.
Jazz is for the soul as well as from the soul. The passion,intent and thought arived from it is in itself the journey and destination. There is no need to call these artist anything other than what they were and that's a master story teller.
If classical music has its Mozart and Beethoven, Jazz has Charlie Parker and John Coltrane. This is the kind of music that grows on you the more you listen to it. It is timeless.
Summertime and the living's easy...well here you have nothing less than the finest example of stream of conscience in music though I prefer the original
I was stationed in Weisbaden Germany in 1967 when i heard Trane had died. The next nite we when to Frankfurt to a place called tjhe Jazz Kellar. There was a sign as we entered stating Trane is alive. The band was great and the German sax player sound so much like him and it was if you were really lisening to Trane. I will never forget that nite. Long live Trane.
La forma mas sencilla que podria recomendarte, a reserva de futuras respuestas, es que utilices el programa de movie maker, integrado con windows. Sorry for my spanish! LOL
I knew a guy who was friends with Lou Donaldson, he knew something about Charlie Parker you might all find intriguing. He said Parkers collection of music was mostly classical, interesting huh?
trumpetids 3 weeks ago
Audace et virtuosité, cette version de Summertime est inoubliable.
Zheuliwyn 1 month ago
I'm saying though... As much as Coltrane influenced my life, I can't forget how much I love that McCoy Tyner inspirational, still unfully transcribed piano solo. <------the pianOracle hast spoken.
pianOracle 1 month ago
Pas une ride, du grand Mr Coltrane !
sabelsab 2 months ago
Tengent I know what you mean. One doesn't like jazz overnight. But the first time you hear it you don't get indiferent. And to like jazz you need to get used to how it sounds, so it's good to cling to that initial impression. Yeah jazz IS strange...
TheMichaelRock 2 months ago
the best thing about this is elvin jones
donnyab 2 months ago 2
This music caused me to lay my head down and listen for whatever reason and made tears run down my nose because of it's beauty. Never had music do that before.
72563bigeyedme 2 months ago
this is my favorite song to solo on piano.
therunningpiano 2 months ago
@cod4masterrpgn Clarinet?? Isn't he playing a soprano sax not a clarinet, i'm not trying to be rude but i think your mistaken, but then again so could i.
TrafficRiot911 2 months ago
@cod4masterrpgn
I tought, he plays the tuba
jAyjOs27 2 months ago
I can't explain how much I enjoy this song.
themanimal07 2 months ago
I think the most beautiful thing about this recording is how they only use the "su-mer-time" part of the melody for the motif and it appears through out in solos, comping, and the bass line. That's jazz.
willisingo 2 months ago
one of the greatest songs ever written, one of the greatest performers. RIP George Gershwin and John Coltrane. Your legacy lives on
sneakydogz1 3 months ago
Great, greater, greatist !
Hansenpetra 3 months ago
who dislikes this? just who?
Glabat81 4 months ago
summer time the living is easy
yonatan484 5 months ago
FANTASTIC!!! My Joy cannot Be Contained ; ~ D
chinchinal 5 months ago
@chinchinal you mean Contrained ?
DavidAKZ 5 months ago
I like to add one more metaphor: Kenny G is Justin Bieber.
surrealIdeal 5 months ago 8
@PrinceOfRialtoo: I think at this point, John Coltrane turned it into a different song. Personally I like His version and Charlie Parker's but Miles Davis' is nice too.
Chocola127 5 months ago
Damn, that was Good, he's a Bad ass Genius.
cgreenartpro1 6 months ago
Is that McCoy Tyner on keys?
JamKar1 6 months ago
@1915sanderson Ellington is Bach, Bird is Mozart, Coltrane is Chopin, Davis is Bartok.
Chocola127 6 months ago
I like Miles Davis version better. You all?
PrinceOfRialtoo 6 months ago
@PrinceOfRialtoo I think I do. I think Miles' version reflects the tune more. They're both very beautiful and soulful.
StonierWilliam 6 months ago
it sucks because the late 20s-40s is near to its extinction. maybe the 17-20 year old girls sometimes dress sophisticated with the red lipstick and pocka dot dress' with the hair all curled & dolled up. and some guys try and dress ol fashion and slick. theres the few that know, but most dont know anything about the music that surrounded the entire fashion that started sophistication and individuality. 30s-40s jazz were the prime days of jazz. todays youth dont know a thing about true originators
JazzyBlues420 6 months ago
@JazzyBlues420 so true
kiasky1 6 months ago
@JazzyBlues420 They say that music reflects society.
GreasemonkeyCGI 6 months ago
@Omnicron777 thats not even funny
DAsaxPLAYA 6 months ago
Bird might be Mozart and Miles might be Bartók.
But Coltrane is most definitely Zappa...
dtkollity 6 months ago 51
@dtkollity lmfao
clix089 6 months ago
@dtkollity Bird is Bird, Miles is Miles, Coltrane is Coltrane. In order for their musical genius individual or collective to be validated they need not to be compared to any other white musicians.
ladykillertime 6 months ago 5
@ladykillertime what has 'white' got to do with anything? let's leave that crap in the 20th century.
1915sanderson 5 months ago 3
@dtkollity Coltrane is Coltrane. Zappa is Zappa. Bach is Bach. Mozart is shit. Zappa blended an innumerable amount of unique ideas into rock music. He did something completely new. I'm not getting that from Coltrane, but I don't listen to a shit ton of jazz (most of it sounds the same to me).
Tengent 5 months ago
@Tengent If you respect musical ideas how can you say Mozart was shit?
1915sanderson 5 months ago
@1915sanderson I personally just don't care for his music.
Tengent 5 months ago
@Tengent neither do I. that doesn't make it shit.
1915sanderson 5 months ago
Why not? Yeah, there is no doubt Mozart impacted a LOT of composers that I actually do enjoy, but that doesn't mean I shouldn't call it shitty, if that's what I think it is. And if you like something I don't, great! A rather fitting quote: "The Ultimate Rule ought to be: 'If it sounds GOOD to you, it's bitchin'; if it sounds BAD to YOU, it's shitty. The more your musical experience, the easier it is to define for yourself what you like and what you don't like." - Frank Zappa
Tengent 5 months ago
@Tengent
Dude, if most jazz sounds the same to you, then you have no right to judge 'Trane, in any capacity. Just as I would have no right to judge Bach or Mozart. I'm not yet entirely schooled on the subject.
mussman717word 5 months ago
@mussman717word Mmm you have a point. Maybe I should just leave. :p
Tengent 5 months ago
@Tengent
Do what you like, but I'd say this. Why leave when you can learn?
mussman717word 5 months ago
@mussman717word Indeed. I'm listen to Bitche's Brew right now actually, I dig this kind of stuff as well as Charles Mingus and other out there sounding stuff. Jazz definitely requires a WHOLE lot of ability and practice, but aesthetically I don't like it. My main complaint I touched on before is that a lot of jazz utilizes so many chords in a single piece it seems like it's all the same and there isn't a lot of differentiation between pieces. I'm sure eventually I will appreciate jazz aesthetics
Tengent 5 months ago
@Tengent
know what you mean though I feel that way about classical, all of those chords and things and those damn instruments sound the same, I mean when you've heard one violin you've heard em all, fucking violin music over and over again
donnyab 2 months ago
@donnyab I play the violin and piano, and I find what you said to be outlandishly offensive.
Music is to be enjoyed by all, and all should appreciate the various forms of music.
Also, you must understand that the techniques and styles created by composers in the Classical and Baroque periods played a large role in the establishment of jazz music.
riceloverkev209 3 weeks ago
@riceloverkev209
I was being sarcastic with the original poster
donnyab 3 weeks ago
@mussman717word Right. I'm listen to Bitche's Brew right now actually, I dig this kind of stuff as well as Charles Mingus and other out there sounding stuff. Jazz definitely requires a WHOLE lot of ability and practice, but aesthetically I don't like it. My main complaint I touched on before is that a lot of jazz utilizes so many chords in a single piece it seems like it's all the same and there isn't a lot of differentiation between pieces. I'm sure eventually I will appreciate jazz aesthetics
Tengent 5 months ago
@Tengent
That's good. It's a challenging artform, to be sure. The beauty of it is that Jazz rewards individual expression, which in turn leads to diversity. You may love Miles' smooth tones, but hate the sound of Monk's dissonance. Or vice versa. No matter what, the established "greats" are so because they have managed to create such unique sounds.
mussman717word 5 months ago
@Tengent Please don't Just learn something about music
DavidAKZ 5 months ago
@DavidAKZ .... well, I went to a week-long jazz camp, that only strengthened my general dislike for jazz. But I love avant-jazz. You probably did not do this on purpose but it seems you're implying I don't know a lot about "music" in the first place - read my other comments.
Tengent 5 months ago
@dtkollity haha but no.. trane listened to bartok! you got it wrong.
fighterdude83 5 months ago
@dtkollity really? id think of Miles as zappa with all of his experimentation and his role in bringing kickass musicians into the limelight
cominroitover80 3 months ago
N'importe quoi, rien compris
Orchidoclastie 2 months ago
@dtkollity LOVE IT! would anyone disagree ? You gotta be youtube's Francis Davis......lol
popboy0 2 months ago
Jazz is for the soul as well as from the soul. The passion,intent and thought arived from it is in itself the journey and destination. There is no need to call these artist anything other than what they were and that's a master story teller.
fyreeyez 6 months ago 2
A colossus !
thanks
123must 6 months ago
1 dislike. Suck on that Rebecca Black.
ThePheonix133 6 months ago in playlist Jazz 2
If classical music has its Mozart and Beethoven, Jazz has Charlie Parker and John Coltrane. This is the kind of music that grows on you the more you listen to it. It is timeless.
vk342 7 months ago 19
@vk342
Coltrane is Beethoven, that's right, but Miles Davis is Bach and Duke Ellington is Mozart. Somehow time got mixed up in the jazz era.
clindt 7 months ago
@clindt Coltrane is Beethoven, Bird is definitely Mozart and Miles is Bartók. Bach is Bach.
1915sanderson 6 months ago 2
@1915sanderson I don't get it
addeex1 6 months ago
dwelling in the spirit! This is just great stuff
FinalTruthSage 8 months ago
Oh man, do I still love you. Mr. Coltrane's music just evokes a lot of sentiment and beautiful memories.....I need a glass of wine now! ; )
boomerang905 8 months ago
majestick
nadir6661 8 months ago
Oh the piano in this is gooooood
emmetouch 9 months ago
@mtarr42 not anymore :D
gr33nperson 9 months ago
Simplesmente sublime
ppoinha1 10 months ago
how awesome is mccoy's solo?
fatguyonpc 10 months ago
Summertime and the living's easy...well here you have nothing less than the finest example of stream of conscience in music though I prefer the original
MemphisBlueAgain 11 months ago
I was stationed in Weisbaden Germany in 1967 when i heard Trane had died. The next nite we when to Frankfurt to a place called tjhe Jazz Kellar. There was a sign as we entered stating Trane is alive. The band was great and the German sax player sound so much like him and it was if you were really lisening to Trane. I will never forget that nite. Long live Trane.
MsJoyce757 1 year ago 3
holy motherfuck.... this song is a complete and utter mind - fuck!
joeyunleashed13 1 year ago
@joeyunleashed13
isn't it just that - especially the drumming
donnyab 1 year ago
Masterpiece!
GEternalBraid 1 year ago
Comment removed
fatguyonpc 1 year ago
It is so funny how he plays the summertime phrase and then delves into his thing, smashing everything.
troxaris 1 year ago
drugs
Mulisharider09 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
1:03 to 1:11 simply killed this song
ManWitFinalSay 1 year ago
Comment removed
ManWitFinalSay 1 year ago
I was just listening to this on my mp3 player on the bus and I couldnt help but tap my toes and air drum on my knee with my fingers.
lunasurface 1 year ago 2
Does Elvin Jones swing on this cut or what.
smthaxter 1 year ago 2
@smthaxter elvin's the man. No one better ; a few close
biggerturtle 1 year ago 3
@smthaxter good one man :)
battiemuddie 1 year ago
Good song! I love Coltrane, I could tell how to create videos from mp3 and image, I also want to upload music jazz. (Sorry for my English)
luis0283 2 years ago
La forma mas sencilla que podria recomendarte, a reserva de futuras respuestas, es que utilices el programa de movie maker, integrado con windows. Sorry for my spanish! LOL
adrianjavana 2 years ago
tu español es muy bueno, gracias!!!!!!
franca089 2 years ago