John Coltrane – Omnibook for C Instruments | 52 Transcribed Solos for Jazz Musicians | Authentic Note-for-Note Sheet Music Collection | Jazz Improvisation Songbook for Musicians and Educators

by John Coltrane (Artist)

Master the Art of Jazz with John Coltrane’s Iconic Solos * The John Coltrane Omnibook for C Instruments is an essential jazz transcription book featuring 52 legendary solos, transcribed note-for-note from Coltrane’s original recordings. Designed for flute, violin, guitar, and other C instruments, this collection helps musicians analyze, study, and master jazz improvisation techniques directly from one of the greatest saxophonists in history. * * Authentic Transcriptions for Advanced and Aspiring Jazz Players * Each solo is meticulously arranged with chord symbols, phrasing details, and rhythmic notations, allowing musicians to explore bebop, modal jazz, and hard bop styles. Whether you're a student looking to refine your skills or an experienced player seeking deeper insight into Coltrane’s phrasing and harmonic structures, this book provides unmatched learning opportunities. * * Perfect for Jazz Students, Educators, and Performers * Ideal for music teachers, jazz students, and professional musicians, this comprehensive sheet music collection serves as both a learning tool and a performance resource. A must-have addition to any jazz library, it also makes a thoughtful gift for jazz enthusiasts and instrumentalists. * * Songs Included * Acknowledgement * Airegin * Alabama * All Blues * All or Nothing at All * Bessie’s Blues * Blue Train * Body and Soul * Bye Bye Blackbird * Central Park West * Chasin’ the Trane * Countdown * Cousin Mary * Crescent * Eclypso * Equinox * Giant Steps * Grand Central * Impressions * In a Sentimental Mood * Just for the Love * Lazy Bird * Like Sonny * Locomotion * Lonnie’s Lament * Lush Life * Mr. P.C. * Moment’s Notice * My Favorite Things * My One and Only Love * Naima * Nita * Oleo * Paul’s Pal * Pursuance * Russian Lullaby * So What * Softly as in a Morning Sunrise * Some Other Blues * Spiral * Syeeda’s Song Flute * Theme for Ernie * 26-2 * and more.

Genres: Jazz

288 pages, Spiral-bound

First published January 15, 2013

About the author

John William Coltrane was an American jazz saxophonist and composer. Born in Hamlet, North Carolina, Coltrane grew up in High Point, North Carolina and moved to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in June 1943. He was inducted into the Navy in 1945 and returned to civilian life in 1946. Coltrane worked a variety of jobs through the late forties until (still an alto saxophonist) he joined Dizzy Gillespie's big band in 1949. He stayed with Gillespie through the band's breakup in May 1950 and (now on tenor saxophone) worked with Gillespie's small group until April 1951, when he returned to Philadelphia to go to school.

In early 1952, Coltrane joined Earl Bostic's band. In 1953, after a stint with Eddie Vinson, he joined Johnny Hodges's small group (during Hodges's short sabbatical from Duke Ellington's orchestra), staying until mid 1954.

Throughout his career Coltrane's music took on an increasingly spiritual dimension that would color his legacy. His conception of expression in jazz became increasingly mystical, gnostic and cathartic.[citation needed]

Coltrane received a posthumous Special Citation from the Pulitzer Prize Board in 2007 for his "masterful improvisation, supreme musicianship and iconic centrality to the history of jazz."