Watch John Coltrane Play 'A Love Supreme' Live
Coltrane performed the legendary album live, in its entirety, exactly once.
Hayes Photography
A love supreme
Immerse yourself in the timeless masterpiece of 'A Love Supreme'. Explore the genius of John Coltrane and experience the transformative power of this iconic jazz album.
John Coltrane - A Love Supreme (Songbook) ebook by John Coltrane - Rakuten Kobo
John Coltrane - A Love Supreme (Songbook): Tenor Saxophone
Ricardo viñas
John Coltrane 'A Love Supreme' Poster - Classic Album Sundays
We are some amazing limited edition John Coltrane 'A Love Supreme' posters available. Check them out before they go!
Renan Valadares
A musician supreme
It is interesting to consider what makes music devotional, where the fine line is. The first time I felt very strongly about this was when I...
Rockin' History
A Love Supreme by John Coltrane (1965)
Sometimes a lack of color brings the coolest images.
Wisetrak Ed
The Religious Experience of John Coltrane’s “A Love Supreme”
It didn’t take me very long into my first encounter with John Coltrane’s album A Love Supreme to know that there was something special about it. My saxophone teacher had told me that “it was pretty…
smf
New Photos of John Coltrane Rediscovered 50 Years After They Were Shot
During the recording of A Love Supreme in 1964, Chuck Stewart caught the jazz legend in his element
Mandy Pacheco Photography
'A Love Supreme' Comes Alive In Unearthed Photos
John Coltrane at the recording sessions for A Love Supreme. In addition to the images already published, photographer Chuck Stewart recently unearthed never-before-seen shots of the session, including this one. Per the request of Chuck Stewart's family, reproduction of these photos elsewhere is prohibited.
Mike Higgins
From Prince to Coltrane to Joni, here’s a raft of desert island discs - The Boston Globe
We asked Globe writers and some prominent locals to choose an album they could listen to forever. Here's what they picked.
Jill Lavash
John Coltrane: Saxophone Icon, Pt. 2
After years of playing with Dizzy Gillespie, Miles Davis and Thelonious Monk, the saxophonist emerged as a jazz virtuoso by the end of the 1950s. But it was the restless exploration to follow that made him a pioneer of American music.
Margie Alexzenia Harris