Hearing this piece one morning several months ago as the sun rose and I was going thru immense psychic pain may have just saved my life. I will never forget it. Alice is truly a mother in the great beyond looking over all of us with an infinite ocean heart.
I heard the full interview recently. When Mrs. Coltrane mentioned "divine love," I thought of her counterpart, Mr. McCoy Tyner. In the early 1970s, he wrote a composition entitled "Divine Love." Perhaps it is no coincidence that they followed one another in John Coltrane's ensemble. Tyner and Alice Coltrane were very spiritual. That spirituality was reflected in their piano playing.
Really amazing to hear this version! For years I knew only of the version from the Transfiguration album, that also has the string section. But to hear it like this is just something else! You just cant get any better than Alice!!!
You got that right!!! The first time I heard this it was this version. Then I heard the, if you will, regular version with the strings. Very nice regular. This version. MIND BOGGLING. 🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯
I saw Alice at a John Coltrane festival in Los Angeles at the wiltern theatre many years ago. She played some really cool runs on the Hammond organ Carlos Santana was there also. It was a concert that I will never forget.
She's british. She sounds that way no matter who she is talking to, be it Bill Evans or Chick Corea or whoever. As a musician herself, she shows a lot of respect and understanding towards her interview subjects. And this is coming from someone who is pretty sensitive to the sort of disrespect to which you refer. Point the anger towards those that deserve it, brother.
I say it's better to SEE sound, rather than clockwork-clowns. Personal preference 'n all. *Patterns of Life: The Unseen Wild of Plants ~William H. Harlow c.1966 pg. 16, FLOWers
I heard this episode on the radio, Sunday morning, maybe twenty years ago. This song still reaches the bone marrow.
johnathansoul saaaaame! I heard it in HS maybe on NPR and had to dig to found out again
Yes, so deep!!!
To the Marrow!
The piano she played made me cry.
What a beautiful tone.
ME2
Hearing this piece one morning several months ago as the sun rose and I was going thru immense psychic pain may have just saved my life. I will never forget it. Alice is truly a mother in the great beyond looking over all of us with an infinite ocean heart.
The song makes you understand your battles in your life.And how you triumph at the end against all odds. It really is beautiful music.
"I'd like to play Prema...which means divine love." ~Turiya
I heard the full interview recently. When Mrs. Coltrane mentioned "divine love," I thought of her counterpart, Mr. McCoy Tyner. In the early 1970s, he wrote a composition entitled "Divine Love."
Perhaps it is no coincidence that they followed one another in John Coltrane's ensemble. Tyner and Alice Coltrane were very spiritual. That spirituality was reflected in their piano playing.
Dang. this just changed my whole day. Potentially many more.
Really amazing to hear this version! For years I knew only of the version from the Transfiguration album, that also has the string section. But to hear it like this is just something else! You just cant get any better than Alice!!!
You got that right!!! The first time I heard this it was this version. Then I heard the, if you will, regular version with the strings. Very nice regular. This version. MIND BOGGLING. 🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯
シンプルですが、いつまでも聴いていたくなるような心地よさがあります。
Alice Coltrane's ethereal & timeless music....
This is a gorgeous composition. Totally sublime, Totally Alice...Coltrane aka Turiya!
I saw Alice at a John Coltrane festival in Los Angeles at the wiltern theatre many years ago. She played some really cool runs on the Hammond organ Carlos Santana was there also. It was a concert that I will never forget.
jsamc - They have an album, “illuminations” that they did together
Meraviglioso!! Alice miss you ❤️❤️❤️💕❤️💕🎉
Oh Happy Day!!! Beautiful beautiful beautiful... Beautiful it make me cry
Me too
I love Alice's voice so much.
this is absolutely mesmerising
Absolutely mesmerizing
extra-ordinary piece of work - and artist, sad loss, wonderful legacy
Just Beautiful ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Absolutely gorgeous.
omg.wow.1 LOVE . Peace. Beautiful
Excellent!
Music is our faith.
Love is our devotion.
Link to the full show (www.npr.org/2011/09/23/140743198/alice-coltrane-on-piano-jazz)
So beutyful music,thank you for uoplad! :)
Pure Love.
Unreal
La mejorr magnífica
Sublime!
Divine!
She's british. She sounds that way no matter who she is talking to, be it Bill Evans or Chick Corea or whoever. As a musician herself, she shows a lot of respect and understanding towards her interview subjects. And this is coming from someone who is pretty sensitive to the sort of disrespect to which you refer. Point the anger towards those that deserve it, brother.
THE BEST
it is sometimes like 'song on the beach'
Maravilha! 10x.
really lovely, what does she told at the beginning?
I think you have the wrong idea about Marion. Listen to the full interview (it's a stream on NPR), I hear so much mutual love and respect there.
I got drunk, tripped on a chair and rolled off the table to hit play.
Is this one piano or two?
The "White Lady" is now 94 years old. Check her out. You might learn something.
If you liked it, listen to the string-chords version: ua-cam.com/video/B4frDCaVEzI/v-deo.html
Black Loops don!!
I say it's better to SEE sound, rather than clockwork-clowns. Personal preference 'n all.
*Patterns of Life: The Unseen Wild of Plants
~William H. Harlow c.1966
pg. 16, FLOWers
Hi
Why the need to use the term "white lady"?