Mccoy Tyner Blues For Coltrane

McCoy Tyner Trio - Inception (1962) [Analogue Productions Remastered 2011]

McCoy Tyner Trio - Inception (1962) [Analogue Productions Remastered 2011]
EAC rip | FLAC + CUE + LOG | Full Scans | 210 Mb
Genre ~ Post-Bop, Piano Jazz | Label ~ Impulse!/Analogue Productions CIPJ 18 SA

Those familiar with the dense, percussive style that pianist McCoy Tyner has cultivated since the 1970s onwards may be surprised by what they hear on Inception. Like Reaching Fourth and Nights of Ballads and Blues, this album gives listeners the chance to hear what a very young Tyner sounded like outside the confines of the classic John Coltrane quartet of the early '60s; it reveals a lyrical approach to jazz piano that seems a far cry from Tyner's mature style. ~ AllMusic

McCoy Tyner - Supertrios (1977)  Music

Posted by phineas at Oct. 1, 2007
McCoy Tyner - Supertrios (1977)

McCoy Tyner - Supertrios (1977)
Milestone Records | MP3 | 192Kbps | 97.7Mb + 8.7Mb | Genre: Jazz
Players: McCoy Tyner :piano | Ron Carter & Eddie Gomez: bass | Tony Williams & Jack DeJohnette: drums

McCoy Tyner Trio - Inception (1962) [Reissue 2011] (Repost)  Music

Posted by gribovar at June 19, 2019
McCoy Tyner Trio - Inception (1962) [Reissue 2011] (Repost)

McCoy Tyner Trio - Inception (1962) [Reissue 2011]
EAC Rip | FLAC (tracks+.cue+log) - 180 MB | MP3 CBR 320 kbps (LAME 3.93) - 77 MB | Covers - 27 MB
Genre: Jazz, Piano Jazz | RAR 3% Rec. | Label: Analogue Productions (CIPJ 18 SA)

Those familiar with the dense, percussive style that pianist McCoy Tyner has cultivated since the 1970s onwards may be surprised by what they hear on Inception. Like Reaching Fourth and Nights of Ballads and Blues, this album gives listeners the chance to hear what a very young Tyner sounded like outside the confines of the classic John Coltrane quartet of the early '60s; it reveals a lyrical approach to jazz piano that seems a far cry from Tyner's mature style. The choice of material is fairly evenly split between modal pieces like "Inception" and more harmonically involved tunes like "Speak Low," and the pianist's treatment of both demonstrates the extent to which his early work was rooted in bebop…

McCoy Tyner Trio - Inception (1962) [Reissue 1997]  Music

Posted by gribovar at May 12, 2022
McCoy Tyner Trio - Inception (1962) [Reissue 1997]

McCoy Tyner - Inception (1962) [Reissue 1997]
EAC Rip | FLAC (tracks+.cue+log) - 207 MB | MP3 CBR 320 kbps (LAME 3.93) - 79 MB | Covers - 6 MB
Genre: Jazz, Post-Bop | RAR 3% Rec. | Label: Impulse!/MCA Records (IMP 12202)

Those familiar with the dense, percussive style that pianist McCoy Tyner has cultivated since the 1970s onwards may be surprised by what they hear on Inception. Like Reaching Fourth and Nights of Ballads and Blues, this album gives listeners the chance to hear what a very young Tyner sounded like outside the confines of the classic John Coltrane quartet of the early '60s; it reveals a lyrical approach to jazz piano that seems a far cry from Tyner's mature style. The choice of material is fairly evenly split between modal pieces like "Inception" and more harmonically involved tunes like "Speak Low," and the pianist's treatment of both demonstrates the extent to which his early work was rooted in bebop…

McCoy Tyner - Today And Tomorrow (1966) [Remastered 1991]  Music

Posted by Bezz at Nov. 2, 2012
McCoy Tyner - Today And Tomorrow (1966) [Remastered 1991]

McCoy Tyner - Today And Tomorrow (1966) [Remastered 1991]
EAC rip | FLAC+CUE+LOG | Scans | 250 Mb (Incl. Recovery)
Genre ~ Post-Bop, Piano Jazz | Label ~ Impulse! Records

McCoy Tyner - Today And Tomorrow (1964) [Reissue 2009] (Re-up)  Music

Posted by gribovar at March 29, 2021
McCoy Tyner - Today And Tomorrow (1964) [Reissue 2009] (Re-up)

McCoy Tyner - Today And Tomorrow (1964) [Reissue 2009]
EAC Rip | FLAC (tracks+.cue+log) - 250 MB | MP3 CBR 320 kbps (LAME 3.93) - 91 MB | Covers - 7 MB
Genre: Jazz, Post-Bop | RAR 3% Rec. | Label: Verve (0602527068886)

McCoy Tyner's fourth studio album has a split personality, with three tracks featuring an intriguing sextet of all-stars, and the rest with his trusty trio, done eight months apart. Perhaps the tracks with bassist Jimmy Garrison and drummer Albert Heath were leftovers from a prior incomplete or aborted full session, but anything Tyner played in this period was precious. The larger ensemble recordings present trumpeter Thad Jones as ostensible co-leader, composer of one selection, and lead soloist. Tenor saxophonist John Gilmore and alto saxophonist Frank Strozier join forces with Thad Jones to make what some might deem an unlikely front-line triad, but effective enough considering their established individualism…

McCoy Tyner - Supertrios (1989)  Music

Posted by InFocus at Nov. 1, 2010
McCoy Tyner - Supertrios (1989)

McCoy Tyner - Supertrios (1989)
EAC | FLAC(tracks)+CUE+LOG+Front COVER> 508Mb | MP3 320 > 187Mb | 74:86 min
Jazz | Milestone Records

The concept behind this 1977 McCoy Tyner album is an interesting one: one pianist, two different piano trios. Producer Orrin Keepnews had recently recorded Tyner in a trio setting (1975's "Trident," with Elvin Jones and Ron Carter). Looking for variety, he hit upon the idea of teaming the pianist with two different rhythm sections. The opening track is Antonio Carlos Jobim's "Wave."

McCoy Tyner - Guitars (2008)  Music

Posted by ruskaval at Nov. 9, 2009
McCoy Tyner - Guitars (2008)

McCoy Tyner - Guitars (2008)
EAC rip (secure mode) | FLAC+CUE+LOG -> 421 Mb | MP3 @320 -> 167 Mb
Full Artwork @ 300 dpi (jpg) -> 39 Mb
© 2008 Half Note / MTM | 4537
Jazz / Post-Bop / Modern Creative


McCoy Tyner - Guitars (2008)

This recording is a studio throw-down with 5 of popular music's most accomplished string specialists: Derek Trucks, Bela Fleck, Bill Frisell, John Scofield, and Marc Ribot. The song stack covers the old and new. McCoy finds common ground alongside na group of handpicked guitar and banjo players. It's a meeting of the generations.
One of the most important and enduring jazz pianists emerging from the 1960s, McCoy Tyner needs little introduction. John Coltrane's former sideman's style has always mixed melody, beauty, invention, and volatility. GUITARS is proof he's lost none of his edge. Here, Tyner mixes it up with a seemingly disparate range of guitarists (and one banjoist!), which might shock some old-school fans. Each guitarist joins Tyner's trio for two or three tracks. Marc Ribot's jazz-informed thorniness, John Scofield's plump-toned йlan, Bela Fleck's down-home sophistication and clarity, Derek Trucks's tightly wound blue-tones, and Bill Frisell's mystic, Jim Hall-inspired poetry–all meet Tyner on his own turf. Each string-bender is pushed to be his best in this setting.

McCoy Tyner - The Real McCoy (1967) [1999 Blue Note RVG Remaster]  Music

Posted by Equalizer23 at Dec. 13, 2009
McCoy Tyner - The Real McCoy (1967) [1999 Blue Note RVG Remaster]

McCoy Tyner - The Real McCoy (1967) [1999 Blue Note RVG Remaster]
EACRip | MP3 @320 -> 85 MB | FLAC (tracks)+CUE+LOG -> 227 MB | Full Artwork Scans -> 14 MB
© 1999 Blue Note | 9133 | Jazz / Modern Jazz / Post Bop

Two and a half years after his last recording as a leader for Impulse, pianist McCoy Tyner emerged to start a period on Blue Note that would result in seven albums. Having left John Coltrane's Quartet in late 1965, Tyner was entering a period of struggle, although artistically his playing grew quite a bit in the late '60s. For this release, the pianist is teamed with tenor saxophonist Joe Henderson, bassist Ron Carter, and drummer Elvin Jones for five of his originals. Highlights of the easily recommended album include "Passion Dance," "Four by Five," and "Blues on the Corner."

McCoy Tyner - Infinity (1995) {Impulse! IMPD-171}  Music

Posted by ruskaval at Oct. 6, 2020
McCoy Tyner - Infinity (1995) {Impulse! IMPD-171}

McCoy Tyner - Infinity (1995) {Impulse! IMPD-171}
EAC rip (secure mode) | FLAC (tracks)+CUE+LOG -> 423 Mb | MP3 @320 -> 170 Mb
Full Artwork @ 300 dpi (jpg) -> 17 Mb | 5% repair rar
© 1995 Impulse! / MCA / GRP | IMPD-171
Jazz / Post Bop / Progressive Jazz / Modal Music / Piano

It seems only fitting that the initial new release on the latest revival of the Impulse label features McCoy Tyner and Michael Brecker. When Impulse started out in 1960, John Coltrane and Tyner were the first artists to be signed, and when Impulse was briefly brought back by MCA in the 1980s, two of its most important albums were recordings by Brecker. There are not a lot of surprises on this quartet matchup (with bassist Avery Sharpe and drummer Aaron Scott) except perhaps for how well Tyner and Brecker mesh together.