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Temporal Disunity and Structural Unity in the Music of John Coltrane 1965-67
Listening in Double Time: Temporal Disunity and Structural Unity in the Music of John Coltrane 1965-67 Marc Howard Medwin A dissertation submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Music. Chapel Hill 2008 Approved by: David Garcia Allen Anderson Mark Katz Philip Vandermeer Stefan Litwin ©2008 Marc Howard Medwin ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT MARC MEDWIN: Listening in Double Time: Temporal Disunity and Structural Unity in the Music of John Coltrane 1965-67 (Under the direction of David F. Garcia). The music of John Coltrane’s last group—his 1965-67 quintet—has been misrepresented, ignored and reviled by critics, scholars and fans, primarily because it is a music built on a fundamental and very audible disunity that renders a new kind of structural unity. Many of those who study Coltrane’s music have thus far attempted to approach all elements in his last works comparatively, using harmonic and melodic models as is customary regarding more conventional jazz structures. This approach is incomplete and misleading, given the music’s conceptual underpinnings. The present study is meant to provide an analytical model with which listeners and scholars might come to terms with this music’s more radical elements. I use Coltrane’s own observations concerning his final music, Jonathan Kramer’s temporal perception theory, and Evan Parker’s perspectives on atomism and laminarity in mid 1960s British improvised music to analyze and contextualize the symbiotically related temporal disunity and resultant structural unity that typify Coltrane’s 1965-67 works. -
NEW RELEASE GUIDE September 3 September 10 ORDERS DUE JULY 30 ORDERS DUE AUGUST 6
ada–music.com @ada_music NEW RELEASE GUIDE September 3 September 10 ORDERS DUE JULY 30 ORDERS DUE AUGUST 6 2021 ISSUE 19 September 3 ORDERS DUE JULY 30 SENJUTSU LIMITED EDITION SUPER DELUXE BOX SET Release Date: September 3, 2021 INCLUDES n Standard 2CD Digipak with 28-page booklet n Blu-Ray Digipak • “The Writing On The Wall” • Making Of “The Writing On The Wall” • Special Notes from Bruce Dickinson • 20-page booklet n 3 Illustrated Art Cards n 3D Senjutsu Eddie Lenticular n Origami Sheet with accompanying instructions to produce an Origami version of Eddie’s Helmet, all presented in an artworked envelope n Movie-style Poster of “The Writing On The Wall” n All housed in Custom Box made of durable board coated with a gloss lamination TRACKLIST CD 1 1. Senjutsu (8:20) 2. Stratego (4:59) 3. The Writing On The Wall (6:23) 4. Lost In A Lost World (9:31) 5. Days Of Future Past (4:03) 6. The Time Machine (7:09) CD 2 7. Darkest Hour (7:20) 8. Death of The Celts (10:20) 9. The Parchment (12:39) 10. Hell On Earth (11:19) BLU-RAY • “The Writing On The Wall” Video • “The Writing On The Wall” The Making Of • Special notes from Bruce Dickinson LIMITED EDITION SUPER DELUXE BOX SET List Price: $125.98 | Release Date: 9/3/21 | Discount: 3% Discount (through 9/3/21) Packaging: Super Deluxe Box | UPC: 4050538698114 Returnable: YES | Box Lot: TBD | Units Per Set: TBD | File Under: Rock SENJUTSU Release Date: September 3, 2021 H IRON MAIDEN Take Inspiration From The East For Their 17th Studio Album, SENJUTSU H Brand new double album shows band maintain -
The Avant-Garde in Jazz As Representative of Late 20Th Century American Art Music
THE AVANT-GARDE IN JAZZ AS REPRESENTATIVE OF LATE 20TH CENTURY AMERICAN ART MUSIC By LONGINEU PARSONS A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2017 © 2017 Longineu Parsons To all of these great musicians who opened artistic doors for us to walk through, enjoy and spread peace to the planet. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to thank my professors at the University of Florida for their help and encouragement in this endeavor. An extra special thanks to my mentor through this process, Dr. Paul Richards, whose forward-thinking approach to music made this possible. Dr. James P. Sain introduced me to new ways to think about composition; Scott Wilson showed me other ways of understanding jazz pedagogy. I also thank my colleagues at Florida A&M University for their encouragement and support of this endeavor, especially Dr. Kawachi Clemons and Professor Lindsey Sarjeant. I am fortunate to be able to call you friends. I also acknowledge my friends, relatives and business partners who helped convince me that I wasn’t insane for going back to school at my age. Above all, I thank my wife Joanna for her unwavering support throughout this process. 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS page ACKNOWLEDGMENTS .................................................................................................. 4 LIST OF EXAMPLES ...................................................................................................... 7 ABSTRACT -
Recorded Jazz in the 20Th Century
Recorded Jazz in the 20th Century: A (Haphazard and Woefully Incomplete) Consumer Guide by Tom Hull Copyright © 2016 Tom Hull - 2 Table of Contents Introduction................................................................................................................................................1 Individuals..................................................................................................................................................2 Groups....................................................................................................................................................121 Introduction - 1 Introduction write something here Work and Release Notes write some more here Acknowledgments Some of this is already written above: Robert Christgau, Chuck Eddy, Rob Harvilla, Michael Tatum. Add a blanket thanks to all of the many publicists and musicians who sent me CDs. End with Laura Tillem, of course. Individuals - 2 Individuals Ahmed Abdul-Malik Ahmed Abdul-Malik: Jazz Sahara (1958, OJC) Originally Sam Gill, an American but with roots in Sudan, he played bass with Monk but mostly plays oud on this date. Middle-eastern rhythm and tone, topped with the irrepressible Johnny Griffin on tenor sax. An interesting piece of hybrid music. [+] John Abercrombie John Abercrombie: Animato (1989, ECM -90) Mild mannered guitar record, with Vince Mendoza writing most of the pieces and playing synthesizer, while Jon Christensen adds some percussion. [+] John Abercrombie/Jarek Smietana: Speak Easy (1999, PAO) Smietana -
David Liebman Papers and Sound Recordings BCA-041 Finding Aid Prepared by Amanda Axel
David Liebman papers and sound recordings BCA-041 Finding aid prepared by Amanda Axel This finding aid was produced using the Archivists' Toolkit November 30, 2018 Describing Archives: A Content Standard Berklee Archives Berklee College of Music 1140 Boylston St Boston, MA, 02215 617-747-8001 David Liebman papers and sound recordings BCA-041 Table of Contents Summary Information ................................................................................................................................. 3 Biographical/Historical note.......................................................................................................................... 4 Scope and Contents note............................................................................................................................... 4 Arrangement note...........................................................................................................................................4 Administrative Information .........................................................................................................................5 Controlled Access Headings..........................................................................................................................6 Collection Inventory...................................................................................................................................... 7 Scores and Charts................................................................................................................................... -
Summer 18 PR
For Immediate Release SFJAZZ Announces Programming for 36th San Francisco Jazz Festival & 2018 Summer Sessions 36th San Francisco Jazz Festival Runs June 5 - June 17, 2018 2018 Summer Sessions Runs July 12-August 19, 2018 Festival Highlights – Ahmad Jamal, Monsieur Periné, Irma Thomas, Sérgio Mendes, Tuck and Patti, Kneebody, Marcus Miller, Brian Blade Fellowship, Lea DeLaria, Julian Lage Trio, Thumbscrew, Amadou & Mariam, Zakir Hussain/Dave Holland/Chris Potter, Arturo Sandoval, Broken Shadows, Soweto Kinch Summer Sessions Highlights –Philip Glass Festival, Gregory Porter, Dustbowl Revival, Hot Club of Cowtown, David Grisman, Del McCoury & The Travelin’ McCourys, Sam Bush, Paris Combo, Zoë Keating, Chucho Valdés & Gonzalo Rubalcaba, Taj Mahal, DakhaBrakha, The M-Tet, Otis McDonald, Martin Luther McCoy, Sal’s Greenhouse Festival and Summer Sessions tickets go on sale to SFJAZZ Members Friday, March 9, 11:00AM PST General On-sale Friday, March 16, 11:00AM PST (San Francisco, CA, February 27, 2018) – SFJAZZ today announced summer programming for the 36th San Francisco Jazz Festival running June 5 to June 17, 2018 and the Summer Sessions concert series running July 12 to August 19, 2018. Beginning in 1983 as a two-day event originally called the Jazz in the City, the San Francisco Jazz Festival has continually expanded over the past 36 years to become a globally renowned institution presenting the greatest names in jazz from around the word. The 36th Annual San Francisco Jazz Festival will present 43 shows over 13 days in 5 different venues around San Francisco’s Hayes Valley neighborhood. This year’s festival will feature Ahmad Jamal, Monsieur Periné, Irma Thomas, Sérgio Mendes, Tuck and Patti, Kneebody, Marcus Miller, Brian Blade Fellowship, Lea DeLaria, Julian Lage Trio, Thumbscrew, Amadou & Mariam, Arturo Sandoval, Broken Shadows, Soweto Kinch and more. -
Albert Ayler – Legendärer Und Umstrittenerer Free Jazzer
Jazz Collection: Albert Ayler – legendärer und umstrittenerer Free Jazzer Dienstag, 13. September 2016, 21.00 - 22.00 Uhr Samstag, 17. September 2016, 22.35 - 24.00 Uhr (Erweiterungssendung) Redaktion: Beat Blaser Moderation: Annina Salis Es war eine kurze Karriere, die dem Saxophonisten Alber Ayler vergönnt war: 1962 stand er erstmals in einem Studio, 1970 wurde er leblos aus dem New Yorker East River gezogen. Dazwischen lagen rastlose acht Jahre, die bis heute nachhallen. Kein Exponent des Freejazz der 1960er-Jahre war so umstritten wie der Saxophonist Albert Ayler. Für die einen hatte seine Musik nichts mit Jazz zu tun, für die anderen war er der Verkünder eines neuen Zeitalters. Ein musikalischer Prediger war er in jedem Fall: Mit hymnischem Gestus, obertonreichem und expressivem Klang und frei fliessendem Rhythmus schrie er seine Botschaft in die Welt. «We play peace!», betonte er immer wieder, - wie das zu hören ist, diskutiert Annina Salis mit der deutschen Saxophonistin Silke Eberhard. Albert Ayler: My Name Is Albert Ayler Label: Debut Track 01: Introduction by Albert Ayler Track 03: Billie’s Bounce Albert Ayler: Spiritual Unity Label: ESP Track 01: Ghosts (First Variation) Albert Ayler: In Greenwich Village Label: Impulse Track 01: Truth Is Marching In Albert Ayler: Love Cry Label: Impulse Track 02: Love Cry Albert Ayler: Holy Ghost Label: Revenant Track VI/1: Thank God for Women Albert Ayler: Music Is The Healing Force Of The Universe Label: Impulse Track 01: Music Is The Healing Albert Ayler: Nuits de la Fondation Maeght 1970 Label: Albert Ayler Estate Track 01: In Heart Only Bonustracks – nur in der Samstagsausgabe Albert Ayler: Meditations Label: Impulse! Track 01: The Father And the Son And the Holy Ghost Archie Shepp – Live In San Francisco Label: Impulse! Track 01: Keep Your Heart Right Track 02: Lady Sings The Blues Don Cherry – Complete Communion Label: Blue Note Track 01: Complete Communion . -
The News Is Next | Publishing: Essay
The News Is Next “The times they are aaaa-chaaangin’.” But Bob Dylan never really said whether the changes were for better or for worse. Then again, when the song was written it was hard to tell, probably because it was neither or both. The sixties, chronologically near at hand but just distant enough to qualify as a chapter in history, have become the subject of both critical assessment and rampant nostalgia. Take as examples the wealth of Vietnam films produced a few years ago, Oliver Stone’s The Doors, and JFK, the Public Broadcasting System’s sober miniseries analyzing Lyndon B. Johnson’s presidential term, the recently released Forrest Gump, and the soon to be released Panther. These are all proof that the first media-saturated era is being resurrected. The sixties however, already understood itself largely through the televised image, and it is through these images, whether re-broadcast or incorporated into film, that the era is being re-presented. In short, the sixties is the first era whose historical events are able to be mediated almost entirely through television. But our historical perch is a privileged position. Footage used to revive the past is curated with historical and statistical hindsight. Events as reported at the time, particularly by way of nightly news broadcasts, lack a relationship to one another or a sense of causality to give them a broader context. As a series of media milestones, the sixties presented a genuine challenge to the nightly news broadcasts. The myriad sensational events required a style of reporting, which could comfortably modulate information regardless of content. -
Uptown Conversation : the New Jazz Studies / Edited by Robert G
uptown conversation uptown conver columbia university press new york the new jazz studies sation edited by robert g. o’meally, brent hayes edwards, and farah jasmine griffin Columbia University Press Publishers Since 1893 New York Chichester, West Sussex Copyright © 2004 Robert G. O’Meally, Brent Hayes Edwards, and Farah Jasmine Griffin All rights reserved Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Uptown conversation : the new jazz studies / edited by Robert G. O’Meally, Brent Hayes Edwards, and Farah Jasmine Griffin. p. cm. Includes index. ISBN 0-231-12350-7 — ISBN 0-231-12351-5 1. Jazz—History and criticism. I. O’Meally, Robert G., 1948– II. Edwards, Brent Hayes. III. Griffin, Farah Jasmine. ML3507.U68 2004 781.65′09—dc22 2003067480 Columbia University Press books are printed on permanent and durable acid-free paper. Printed in the United States of America c 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 p 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 contents Acknowledgments ix Introductory Notes 1 Robert G. O’Meally, Brent Hayes Edwards, and Farah Jasmine Griffin part 1 Songs of the Unsung: The Darby Hicks History of Jazz 9 George Lipsitz “All the Things You Could Be by Now”: Charles Mingus Presents Charles Mingus and the Limits of Avant-Garde Jazz 27 Salim Washington Experimental Music in Black and White: The AACM in New York, 1970–1985 50 George Lewis When Malindy Sings: A Meditation on Black Women’s Vocality 102 Farah Jasmine Griffin Hipsters, Bluebloods, Rebels, and Hooligans: The Cultural Politics of the Newport Jazz Festival, 1954–1960 126 John Gennari Mainstreaming Monk: The Ellington Album 150 Mark Tucker The Man 166 John Szwed part 2 The Real Ambassadors 189 Penny M. -
The Avant-Garde 15
CURRENT A HEAD ■ 407 ORNETTE COLEMAN lonely woman CECIL TAYLOR bulbs CECIL TAYLOR willisau concert, part 3 ALBERT AYLER ghosts DAVID MURRAY el matador THE AVANT-GARDE 15 Forward March T e word “avant-garde” originated in the French military to denote the advanced guard: troops sent ahead of the regular army to scout unknown territory. In English, the word was adapted to describe innovative composers, writers, painters, and other artists whose work was so pioneering that it was believed to be in the vanguard of contemporary thinking. Avant-gardism represented a movement to liberate artists from the restraints of tradition, and it often went hand-in-hand with progressive social thinking. T ose who championed avant-garde art tended to applaud social change. T ose who criticized it for rejecting prevailing standards couched their dismay in warnings against moral laxity or political anarchy. In the end, however, all art, traditional or avant-garde, must stand on its merit, inde- pendent of historic infl uences. T e art that outrages one generation often becomes the tradition and homework assignments of the next: the paintings of Paul Cézanne and Pablo Picasso, music of Gustav Mahler and Claude Debussy, and writings of Marcel Proust and James Joyce were all initially considered avant-garde. Two especially promi- nent twentieth-century avant-garde movements gathered steam in the decades follow- ing the world wars, and jazz was vital to both. Sonny Rollins combined the harmonic progressions of bop with the freedom of the avant-garde and sustained an international following. He appeared with percussionist Victor See Yuen and trombonist Clifton © HERMAN LEONARD PHOTOGRAPHY LLC/CTS IMAGES.COM Anderson at a stadium in Louisiana, 1995. -
Review by Jeff Stockton for New York City Jazz
cover art for albums that never found financing. groups, as well as Parker’s work with vocalists in BOXED SET Singers sang and dancers choreographed and varying configurations. The Big Moon Ensemble (a performed, all of which is covered in the wonderfully double quartet inspired by Ornette Coleman’s Free informative booklet containing Ed Hazell’s liner Jazz) included Carter, altoist Jemeel Moondoc, notes, Parker’s personal reflections, recording trumpeter Roy Campbell, a second bassist in Jay information and old photographs of the musicians Oliver and Charles and Rashid Bakr double and other ephemera. The music, more than seven drumming. They stir the stew relentlessly, ratcheting hours spread over six CDs, provides something of an and releasing tension, propelling the music forward alternate history of Parker’s career, too. Always a with mind-blowing power until the band settles busy sideman, playing live and appearing in (small down to let Parker have his solo say. The Centering label) album credits, the sheer scope of this work Big Band adds baritone saxist Charles Tyler along suggests Parker has always been a tornadic creative with Alex LoDico and Masahiko Kono on trombones, Centering (Unreleased Early Recordings 1976-1987) force on the Downtown scene. among others. This expanded group and these William Parker (NoBusiness) The box begins with almost an hour’s worth of extended written/improvised pieces presage the by Jeff Stockton serene duets from 1980 with alto saxist/trumpeter assembly of Parker’s Little Huey Creative Orchestra Daniel Carter, a die-hard of the scene to this day and in the ‘90s and the integration of voice ultimately Bassist William Parker’s Centering (Unreleased Early an exemplar of the fierce asceticism and street that found its fruition in the Double Sunrise Over Recordings 1976-1987) portrays an alternate universe aesthetic coursing through this circle of kindred Neptune orchestra from 2007. -
18. the Far-Ranging 19605
18. The Far-Ranging 19605 n the 1960s, rock ' n roll sought to create jazz that had and Motown were more to say. I monopolizing popular He was a world leader in music. The big jazz bands of the free jazz movement ofthe the 1930s and '40s and the 1960s, but Ayler's early singers of the '50s had faded influences offered little or no from the public consciousness. indication of his eventual It was a critical time for jazz. experiments in unstructured Jazz had not been the world's music. most popular music for almost Born in Cleveland July 13, two decades and seemed to be 1936, Ayler was raised by almost lost in the cross-fire of Edward and Myrtle Ayler in other forms of musical Shaker Heights. He grew up entertainment. in a very musical atmosphere. Some artists, who viewed Cleveland Press I CSU Archives He said his father played jazz as an almost straight-line Albert Ayler violin and a Dexter Gordon- evolutionary process, tried to style saxophone. "When I extend it in a variety of directions, sometimes with was two," recalled Albert, "I used to blow foot stool. disastrous results. Others, rejecting the need to expand, My mother told me I'd hold it up to my mouth and blow reverted to earlier styles of jazz. The result was a as if it were a horn." When his father played Lionel fragmentation of jazz which, in turn, diminished its Hampton records, Albert would mimic the musicians. general popularity. Jazz had moved from the Edward decided to teach his son to play alto sax.