• TalkBass has been independent since 1998. Add your voice.
    Create a free account to reply to discussions, view embedded media, and browse with fewer display ads.
    Join freeLog in
    Want zero display ads or expanded classifieds tools? Compare plans.

Coltrane Changes

i don't know, sorry. but there is plenty/enough on the www about what "coltrane changes" are if you google it. i'm sure a fair number of players ascribed the moniker --- at the same time for the same reasons (modulations).

maybe a jazz music historian will pop in to give you an answer. i'm interested to know why it's important to you who used the term first: ?

:)
 
i don't know, sorry. but there is plenty/enough on the www about what "coltrane changes" are if you google it. i'm sure a fair number of players ascribed the moniker --- at the same time for the same reasons (modulations).

maybe a jazz music historian will pop in to give you an answer. i'm interested to know why it's important to you who used the term first: ?

:)
haven´t found something in the www.
that´s why i ask here....
I think it is not imprtant but interesting... (because the cycle of thirds is a very old thing. long before coltrane...)
 
the cycle of thirds is a very old thing. long before coltrane...
yes. trane didn't 'invent' it --- he utilized it (and variations) enough to be given some credit in that 'bop era'...it was re-freshed, by him, and thus "coltrane changes."

but your OP is about who used the term first: who knows? good luck finding out! :thumbsup: