Embrace the Spirit of Coltrane: Where Jazz Legends and Fans Unite
Coltrane’s sax weaves cosmic tales, spiraling through emotions and transcending genres. His sound is a journey, merging jazz with spiritual depth, invoking introspection and liberation, where each note becomes a heartbeat of the universe.
Coltrane Trivia
Who is considered a pioneer of modal jazz and known for his work with saxophones? (Easy)
#1: Miles Davis
#2: John Coltrane
#3: Charlie Parker
#4: Duke Ellington
What groundbreaking album did John Coltrane release in 1965 that featured a suite inspired by his spiritual journey? (Hard)
#1: A Love Supreme
#2: Blue Train
#3: Giant Steps
#4: My Favorite Things
0/0 Correct
Coltrane Fun Facts
John Coltrane was known to practice for up to 16 hours a day, pushing the limits of his musical skills and creativity.
John Coltrane was a strong advocate for spiritual exploration and often incorporated elements of Indian raga and African music into his jazz compositions.
Coltrane Polls
What is your favorite John Coltrane album?
A Love Supreme
Giant Steps
Blue Train
My Favorite Things
Show Results
What is your favorite John Coltrane live performance?
Village Vanguard (1961)
Newport Jazz Festival (1963)
A Love Supreme Concert (1965)
Blue Note Records (1958)
Show Results
If You Love Coltrane You Might Also Enjoy Discovering:
Music: The Black Saint and the Sinner Lady by Charles MingusA Love Supreme by John ColtraneTime Out by The Dave Brubeck QuartetSpeak No Evil by Wayne ShorterMingus Ah Um by Charles MingusBeyond the Missouri Sky by Charlie Haden & Pat MethenyHeaven and Earth by Kamasi WashingtonBlackstar by David BowieThe Shape of Jazz to Come by Ornette ColemanKind of Blue by Miles Davis
Become a member of Fan Abyss to get personalized recommendations based on your favorites!
Favorite
Like
Dislike
Follow
Note
Music:
The Black Saint and the Sinner Lady by Charles Mingus
A Love Supreme by John Coltrane
Time Out by The Dave Brubeck Quartet
Speak No Evil by Wayne Shorter
Mingus Ah Um by Charles Mingus
Beyond the Missouri Sky by Charlie Haden & Pat Metheny
Heaven and Earth by Kamasi Washington
Blackstar by David Bowie
The Shape of Jazz to Come by Ornette Coleman
Kind of Blue by Miles Davis
