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The Latin Side of John Coltrane Herwig’s adaptation of Trane’s “sheets of sound” style to the trombone works well, and this splendid recording reveals how broad Trane’s musical world-view was, and how close the music of Cuba is to us.
View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 1996 CD release of "The Latin Side Of John Coltrane" on Discogs.
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Apr 1, 1997 · Conrad Herwig: The Latin Side of John Coltrane album review by Douglas Payne, published on April 1, 1997. Find thousands jazz reviews at All About Jazz!
Following in the vein of many of Conrad Herwig’s previous releases, including 1996’s Latin Side of John Coltrane and 2008’s Latin Side of Wayne Shorter, 2014’s Latin Side of Joe Henderson finds the trombonist performing live at the Blue Note in N.Y.C. as he leads his group through a set of Henderson originals done in a Latin style.
Oct 7, 2014 · Recorded live at New York's Blue Note club, the seven-piece band is joined by saxophonist Joe Lovano on four cuts, yet the technically fluent Herwig and the muscular playing of baritone saxophonist Ronnie Cuber and trumpeter Alex Sipiagin are also prominently featured.
Listen instead with an open mind to the very first chart on the album: “Recorda Me” and the very first solo on the tune comes not from Mr. Herwig, but the great baritone saxophonist, Ronnie Cuber. The saxophonist, a master of all things Latin dives head-first into his solo.
The Latin Side of John Coltrane, an Album by Conrad Herwig. Released 15 October 1996 on Astor Place (catalog no. TCD 4003; CD). Genres: Latin Jazz.
