|
''Om'' is a 1968 album by John Coltrane recorded in October 1965. ''Om'' refers to the sacred syllable in Hinduism, which symbolizes the infinite or the entire Universe. Coltrane described ''Om'' as the "first syllable, the primal word, the word of power". Issued posthumously, the 29-minute recording contains chants from the ''Bhagavad Gita'',〔''The Dawn of Indian Music in the West: Bhairavi'' by Peter Lavezzoli, page 285 (2006, Continuum International Publishing Group ) "Coltrane and one or two other musicians begin and end the piece by chanting in unison a verse from chapter nine ("The Yoga of Mysticism") of the ''Bhagavad Gita'': Rites that the Vedas ordain, and the rituals taught by the scriptures: all these I am, and the offering made to the ghosts of the fathers, herbs of healing and food, the mantram, the clarified butter. I the oblation, and I the flame into which it is offered. I am the sire of the world, and this world's mother and grandsire. I am he who awards to each the fruit of his action. I make all things clean. I am ''Om!''"〕 a Hindu holy book, as well as Coltrane and Pharoah Sanders chanting from a Buddhist text, ''The Tibetan Book of the Dead'', and reciting a passage describing the primal verbalization "om" as a cosmic/spiritual common denominator in all things. It is believed that Coltrane was using LSD during the recording, though some people have said this is only a myth. It was included on ''The Major Works of John Coltrane'' CD released in 1992. ==Track listing== ''Note: while some CD configurations had "Om" as a single track, others kept the original LP record's original two-track configuration.'' 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Om (John Coltrane album)」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|