John Coltrane - A Love Supreme Part 1
Filed under: jazz music

John Coltrane’s quintessential four movement work performed by his Classic Quartet. This is Movement I- Acknowledgement, recorded live in 1965.

Duration : 0:4:48


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admin @ 8:24 pm

25 Comments for 'John Coltrane - A Love Supreme Part 1'

  1.  
    zigmundvoid
    November 24, 2008 | 8:24 pm
     

    Fuck government …
    government oppressors who aren’t here to protect anybody but power elites and corporate bed buddies! No artist is losing money here! Colrane is not losing a dime but YOU ARE? off and go deal with the criminals in your midst rather than brainwashing the masses into accepting your greed and maintaining the status quo. Over half the prisons are filled with pot smokers compared to all other violent crimes?! Some of us remember we’re in control of the roller coaster, thank you Bill Hicks.

  2.  
    vokshumana
    November 24, 2008 | 8:24 pm
     

    I will play …
    I will play Coltrane`s tune in my head during this video, one of the best on Youtube.

  3.  
    fluidjazz
    November 24, 2008 | 8:24 pm
     

    To the wit …
    To the wit copywriters who ‘claim’ they protect this stuff, I’d like to bet this has done more to introduced more people to coltrane than it has turned people to bootlegging. Welcome to the modern world ers. this is advertising a product not abusing it…

  4.  
    ahsoman
    November 24, 2008 | 8:24 pm
     

    aww man. its the …
    aww man. its the end of the world when you cant listen to a god given peice of inspiration because of greed.if i dont hear it this lifetime hopefully ill hear a comparisson or better in the next life.

  5.  
    jpfarrell68
    November 24, 2008 | 8:24 pm
     

    AN OPEN LETTER: To …
    AN OPEN LETTER: To all of the nearly 100,000 viewers of this video thank you! However, the audio track was removed due to a copyright claim, thereby forcing me to substitute John Cage’s 4′33″ audio track in it’s place. Unlike the unjust quite you now hear, John Coltrane’s Music will NOT be stilled nor silent in the hearts and souls of those of us who find peace in this work. YES - Take umbrage at why this work is now mute, but recall Coltrane’s chanted words…”A Love Supreme.” - jpfarrell68

  6.  
    willistara
    November 24, 2008 | 8:24 pm
     

    No audio in this
    No audio in this

  7.  
    vokshumana
    November 24, 2008 | 8:24 pm
     

    Youtube, there is …
    Youtube, there is no sound on this clip anymore, what is the problem?

  8.  
    justverydazed
    November 24, 2008 | 8:24 pm
     

    you’re completely …
    you’re completely right; unequivocally correct. it’s a huge injustice to the original blues musicians. i just wish zeppelin would have been more upfront with their adapting of the originals, and , of course, paid for their use. there’s probably something to be said for the legal protections of musicians now, in terms of their work, that didn’t exist back then. i could be wrong though.

  9.  
    almanacofsleep
    November 24, 2008 | 8:24 pm
     

    Yes but imagain …
    Yes but imagain what a lot of those (really rather poor) blues artists felt when they saw Led Zepplein riding around in private jets and mansons, ing super models etc because of their songs and they don’t see a dime.

  10.  
    justverydazed
    November 24, 2008 | 8:24 pm
     

    ehh, i know where …
    ehh, i know where you’re coming from man but that may be an overstatement. i see their early work (where most of the controversy comes from) as rehashings of old blues songs. Some more similar to than others. They really just didn’t give credit where credit was due. I look at like this, and it’s in partial agreement with how you put it, they initially became famous largely through adopted blues songs, throwing their own essence in, but their legacy was made by their later originals.

  11.  
    PaulhunterMD
    November 24, 2008 | 8:24 pm
     

    Coltrane is by far …
    Coltrane is by far the most insightful/ spiritual/ musician that ever wet a reed. Thank you for the thoughts behind this video

  12.  
    almanacofsleep
    November 24, 2008 | 8:24 pm
     

    A lot of people …
    A lot of people looked at that way, race or no race Led Zepplin stole alot of songs,not just from black blues men, most of the time they barely changed anything about the song and still tried to pass it as their own material.

    The main body of work may have been original songs but the ones that made them famous were all stolen from other musicans.

  13.  
    dogtemple26
    November 24, 2008 | 8:24 pm
     

    sounds like quite a …
    sounds like quite a racist remark

  14.  
    tonyisback11
    November 24, 2008 | 8:24 pm
     

    this isnt the full …
    this isnt the full version! the full one is like 7 minutes and something seconds

  15.  
    jpfarrell68
    November 24, 2008 | 8:24 pm
     

    great insight!
    great insight!

  16.  
    sportypat48
    November 24, 2008 | 8:24 pm
     

    I agree. It’s like …
    I agree. It’s like there’s some kind of spiritual healing force that coltrane tapped into and is tryed give us everytime he played

  17.  
    Capuano
    November 24, 2008 | 8:24 pm
     

    How does …
    How does always end up being about race? I will never ing understand that from either side, not in a million years.

  18.  
    passjay
    November 24, 2008 | 8:24 pm
     

    good question…
    good question…

  19.  
    deletebang
    November 24, 2008 | 8:24 pm
     

    música para mis …
    música para mis oidos

  20.  
    euelanoisdois
    November 24, 2008 | 8:24 pm
     

    Um verdadeiro …
    Um verdadeiro mestre do Sax! Nota 1000!!!

  21.  
    kevinm4435
    November 24, 2008 | 8:24 pm
     

    why did you up an …
    why did you up an alternate take?

  22.  
    Oldskoolmusiclvr62
    November 24, 2008 | 8:24 pm
     

    Love this song by …
    Love this song by Coltrane,One of the best!

  23.  
    hooperxxx
    November 24, 2008 | 8:24 pm
     

    “I wouldn’t say …
    “I wouldn’t say their whole career was based on putting a white face on black music. People didn’t look at it that way. ”

    Correction: White people didn’t look at it that way. Just as the similarly deluded themselves about Elvis.

  24.  
    Bakersdozen95
    November 24, 2008 | 8:24 pm
     

    Well they were only …
    Well they were only doing the blues rip-offs in Zeppelin I and II. After that, most of the work was original. However, they did do covers of “black” songs or blue standards throughout their whole career. I wouldn’t say their whole career was based on putting a white face on black music. People didn’t look at it that way.

  25.  
    htlewis07
    November 24, 2008 | 8:24 pm
     

    my favor jazz tune …
    my favor jazz tune thanks for putting it on.

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