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sheets of sound
Sheets of sound was a term coined in 1958 by ''Down Beat'' magazine jazz critic Ira Gitler to describe the new, unique improvisational style of John Coltrane. Gitler first used the term on the liner notes for ''Soultrane'' (1958).〔Porter 1999, p. 319.〕
==Style==
Coltrane employed extremely dense improvisational yet patterned lines consisting of high speed arpeggios and scale patterns played in rapid succession: hundreds of notes running from the lowest to highest registers.〔Porter 1999, p. 111.〕 The lines are often faster than sixteenth notes, consisting of quintuplets, septuplets, etc., and can sound like glissandos. The saxophonist invented this style while playing with Thelonious Monk and later developed it further when he returned to Miles Davis' group. Both leaders are known to have facilitated a free atmosphere where Coltrane was able to experiment on the bandstand.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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