John Coltrane - All The Things You Are

John William Coltrane - also known as "Trane" - was an American jazz saxophonist and composer. Working in the bebop and hard bop idioms early in his career Coltrane helped pioneer the use of modes in jazz and was later at the forefront of free jazz. He led at least fifty recording sessions during his career and appeared as a sideman on many albums by other musicians - including trumpeter Miles Davis and pianist Thelonious Monk.

[@bloominous4690]

Ok so this album is called A Blowing Session. It is lead by Johnny Griffin so, Johnny is taking the first solo. Both Coltrane and Hank Mobley are on this track. So is Lee Morgan -trumpet, Wynton Kelly - piano, Paul Chambers - bass, Art Blakey - drums. It sounds like at 3:15 Coltrane starts his solo. After Lee's solo is Hank Mobley. Btw best song on this album is The Way You Look Tonight.

[@grahamlyons8522]

PJ Coady Thanks very much for all the info. I would like to hear from MLB, the uploader (if he is reading this), why he doesn't give us this vital information when everyone who would enjoy this track would want to know all the musicians and the order they play.

[@MarkTarmannPianoCheck_it_out]

cuz he dont work for you son..He takes his own time to upload shit so you don't have buy it.Youse want track by track solobysolodocumentation?lol talk about a false sense of entitlement.. Learn to recognize the styles of the musicians and then you can tell us who played what.and then you can work for US:

[@yanislahocine4729]

Thx a lot !

[@viewst321]

@@MarkTarmannPianoCheck_it_out Great response. Not only a false sense of entitlement, but more importantly an unjustified pretense of expertise.

[@jiyujizai]

thanks.

[@ujan9837]

Legend!!!!

[@viewst321]

Thanks to MLB for posting this. I am 77 y.o. and have played and heard a lot of music from that period. Griffin always was a master, and the same applies to the others. I had no trouble identifying them, in response to the person who complained that you should have identified all the soloists. These guys were my idols when I was young, and listening to this today, for the first time, brings tears to my eyes. It was a great time, clubs all over the place, live jazz whenever you wanted it: No Cover, No Minimum. I also gained quite a bit of technical insight hearing how they used signature rhythmic and concepts in this context. Thanks again.

[@ernietollar407]

It's a good idea to list the musicians since their music is been diseminated here with out pay to them or their hiers. Also some people are hearing this cut for the first time. I remember as a kid I went in to a sax lesson and had what I thought was Coltrane solo learned note for note. My teacher realized it was note listed clealy on the vinyl album jacket. In reality it was Hank Mobley. When I finally heard Coltrane it was Interstellar Space with Rashied Ali. Soon I would gett to hear pr and post Giant Steps etc..

[@PhilFogle]

Brilliant, thank you. I learned a lot from this track, and from the comments!

[@twpvideos719]

Art driving hard here. Love it

[@user-nj7hy5vy6p]

A Blowin' Session Johnny Griffin - tenor saxophone John Coltrane - tenor saxophone Hank Mobley - tenor saxophone Lee Morgan - trumpet Wynton Kelly - piano Paul Chambers - bass Art Blakey - drums

[@darlaysjames6008]

-- An "ALL STARS" band, with all musicians --

[@Lorianotrentotto]

Meraviglioso! C'è ancora un Coltrane nel mondo?

[@travelingman9763]

i listened and heard Johnny Griffin's sound right away unlike the clones of today!

[@vatanenj]

We call this Griffin style " Ulja dulja doo". same riff all over the place... I think That is the reason he was kicked out of Monk band... Then COLTRANE is Brilliant..Definitely Mobley after Morgan.. Too loose embouchure for Coltrane, for one thing...

[@pierrechapot5441]

Profusion et richesse sonore

[@djekse]

It can't get better than this. Now I've heard Coltrane.

[@marcroigcebrian]

Don't forget little giant 🎷!

[@federicoboccacci]

From Johnny Griffin "A Blowin' Session", recorded in 1957.

[@nhell]

Johnny Griffin goes HARD when he blows man.

[@hardyblues2194]

@M T Haha took me a moment to realize what you mean

[@ernietollar407]

The sun comes through the clouds at 3:14

[@darlaysjames6008]

They are two Tenor-Saxes J. Griffin, and after J. Coltrane -- end with 4-4 Ts/Dr > Griffin-Blakey --

[@user-uy1ds6fp2q]

三人のテナー奏者、やはりコルトレーンがいいが、グリフィンの、綺麗な音、モブレィの、ボツボツの音色もgood❤

[@20thcenturyremnant]

8.6 millithumbs 2020/12/30

[@vstavropoulos554]

+Melvin Mathurin+The Alchemist League+Kevin doll You're right, Coltrane isn't on the melody, but he takes the second solo, starting around 3:16. :) I believe that's also him around 6:19 after the trumpet solo. The first one is epic and really fits his style! The second one, I might be wrong about because the style sounds less like him, BUT the tone sounds like his and I think that says a lot! :PCheck it out! I doubt you'll be disappointed! 😃

[@oostapchuk]

That's Hank Mobley at 6:19

[@jazzfan2222]

yea its def hank mobley

[@jiyujizai]

😯🌱💐❤️

[@darlaysjames6008]

The first sax in this title is JOHNNY GRIFFIN (lead), then come the others including Coltrane, and Johnny replay the end after exchanges with Blakey -

[@jiyujizai]

💙🍀🙄🌷

[@UkuleleAversion]

Ahhh, so that’s why it sounded nothing like Trane. It’s Griffin playing the melody!

[@naaaaayeon]

👍🏻

[@nickbaigent2714]

What’s happening ? This is Coltrane? Not heard him sound like this before

[@pacoltrane]

There are three tenor saxes in the track, the head and first solo is Johnny Griffin, the second solo is Coltrane, then there is Hank Mobley and Griffin again.

[@imreheder5901]

Johnny Griffin & Coltrane.

[@pierrechapot5441]

Chick Webb et Arthur Blackey

[@charlesvanderhoog7056]

Bebop is the style that lost the big crowds and made billions of people look for different kinds of music. It may even be the reason we got pop.

[@MartinLohmueller]

That is the reason why I love Bebop. You can imagine yourself a taste different from the masses. Of course the flow of ideas is fast as lightning and not everybody can follow it. It's like learning a language.

[@charlesvanderhoog7056]

@@MartinLohmueller It certainly has its own language, that's right. I found it quite difficult, as a matter of fact, too difficult for me even.

[@greyhorse1211]

Griffin is a solid tenor player but not a revolutionary. Coltrane brought a new direction in modern jazz. Again Hank Mobley is a nice player but not a disruptor. Interesting track. Solid trumpet playing too.

[@garywillcox1]

This is Johnny Griffin, not Coltrane.

[@imreheder5901]

The second sax solo by Coltrane.

[@alefor5423]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/fIW0pHSFgLB6ibc solo jazz

[@melvinmathurin]

This does not sound like Coltrane.

[@kevinsaxdizzle]

its not. This Johnny Griffin.

[@asellape9270]

+Kevin doll whaaaaa so this title is a lie?

[@pablotorresgutierrez]

The second saxophone is coltrane

[@awenindoe]

Right you are. Well, partly. Read the other comments for explanation.

[@SELMER1947]

At 3:17 it is

[@user-kv8hy7tn1h]

この演奏をあの時代に残したと言うのが驚きw

[@saxclub]

Это играет Джони Гриффин,какого фига фейки развешиваешь 🤮

[@user-nj7hy5vy6p]

это не фейк, просто не совсем корректное оформление название ролика, можно было бы написать к примеру Гриффин при участии Колтрейна.

[@giulianotull3429]

Questo non è Coltrane!!

[@KomotsukiDZoro]

Jesus Christ loves everyone.Repent of all sin and turn to Him.He is real and wants to be apart of your lives.He died.so that we may inherit eternal life.God bless : )

[@kgothatsomatlala]

Who appointed you as his spokesperson? I wanna hear it from him directly

[@brianmann2759]

piffle