John Coltrane: Both Directions At Once ETJS-1.07 Alex Isley)6

Alex Isley)6

On 1964’s Into Somethin’—his first album for Blue Note—Larry Young made it abundantly clear that he had his own unique approach to the Hammond B-3 organ

That summer he joined the Miles Davis Quintet

The band also expanded to a sextet with the addition of trombonist Curtis Fuller who joined existing members tenor saxophonist Wayne Shorter and bassist Jymie Merritt to establish a powerful new line-up that would perform together until 1964 and record several classic albums including Buhaina's Delight and Free for All

John Coltrane: Both Directions At Once ETJS-1.07 Alex Isley)6Impulse!, 2018 Unknown until 2004 and unheard until now, these recordings by the John Coltrane Quartet are, as Sonny Rollins says in the liner notes, like finding a new room in the Great Pyramid. With the discovery of the reference tapes that Coltrane took home with him after the recording session, a session that was completely unknown and for which master tapes dont exist, an important chapter in the evolution of Coltranes music can now be heard for