John hartman and john coltrane biography
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John Coltrane & Johnny Hartman
John Coltrane and Johnny Hartman had known each other since their days in the Dizzy Gillespie grupp in the late 1940s. But more than twenty years later, Johnny Hartman in particular could not imagine working together on an entire album. Producer Bob Thiele persuaded him, and in 1963 John Coltrane & Johnny Hartman was born.
Both musicians were in top form and the skiva received consistently positive reviews. A must for any jazz collection.
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John Coltrane and Johnny Hartman
1963 studio album by John Coltrane and Johnny Hartman
John Coltrane and Johnny Hartman is a studio album by John Coltrane and Johnny Hartman which was released by Impulse! Records in July or August 1963.[1][2] It was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 2013.[8]
Background
[edit]Although it is often reported that Coltrane and Hartman had known each other since their days playing with Dizzy Gillespie's band in the late 1940s, their time in the band never overlapped. Coltrane might have heard Hartman sing at a 1950 Apollo Theater performance at which they shared the stage.[9] Hartman is the only vocalist with whom the saxophonist would record as a leader. Initially when producer Bob Thiele approached Hartman with Coltrane's request that the two record together, Hartman was hesitant as he did not consider himself a jazz singer and did not think he and Coltrane would complement one another music
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John Maurice Hartman was a critically acclaimed, though never widely known, baritone jazz singer who specialized in ballads. Born in Louisiana, but raised in Chicago, he began singing and playing the piano by age eight. Hartman attended DuSable High School studying music under Walter Dyett before receiving a scholarship to Chicago Musical College. He sang as an Army private during WWII but his first professional work came in September 1946 when he won a singing contest awarding him a one-week engagement with Earl Hines. Seeing potential in the singer, Hines hired him for the next year. Although Hartman’s first recordings were with Marl Young in February 1947, it was the collaboration with Hines that provided notable exposure. After the Hines orchestra broke up, Dizzy Gillespie invited Hartman to join his big band in 1948 during an eight-week tour in California. Dropped from the band about one year later, Hartman worked for a short time with pianist Erroll Garner before going solo b