『Om (John Coltrane album)』

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『Om (John Coltrane album)』
　Studio album by John Coltrane
　Released:January/early February 1968[1]
　Recorded:October 1, 1965
　Camelot Sound Studios, Lynwood, Washington
　Genre:Free Jazz, Avant-garde jazz
　Length:29:07
　Label:Impulse! A-9140
　Producer:Bob Thiele


Tracklist
　Side A
　1. "Om, Part 1"   15:06
　Side B
　2. "Om, Part 2"   14:01

Personnel
 John Coltrane - tenor and soprano saxophone
 Pharoah Sanders - tenor saxophone
 Donald Rafael Garrett - double bass and clarinet
 Joe Brazil - flute
 McCoy Tyner - piano
 Jimmy Garrison - bass
 Elvin Jones - drums
 The sleevenotes credit Garrett with "bass clarinet": the musician himself has corrected this

References
1.Jump up - Billboard Feb 3, 1968
2.Jump up - Proefrock, Stacia. Om (John Coltrane album) at AllMusic
3.Jump up - Campbell, Hernan M. (25 April 2012). "Review: John Coltrane - Om | Sputnikmusic". sputnikmusic.com. Retrieved 10 April 2013.
4.Jump up - Swenson, J. (Editor) (1985). The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide. USA: Random House/Rolling Stone. p. 47. ISBN 0-394-72643-X.
5.Jump up - The Dawn of Indian Music in the West: Bhairavi by Peter Lavezzoli, page 285 (2006, Continuum International Publishing Group . ISBN 0-8264-1815-5. Missing or empty |title= (help)) "Coltrane and one or two other musicians begin and end the piece by chanting in unison a verse from chapter nine ("The Yoga of Mysticism") of the Bhagavad Gita: Rites that the Vedas ordain, and the rituals taught by the scriptures: all these I am, and the offering made to the ghosts of the fathers, herbs of healing and food, the mantram, the clarified butter. I the oblation, and I the flame into which it is offered. I am the sire of the world, and this world's mother and grandsire. I am he who awards to each the fruit of his action. I make all things clean. I am Om!"
6.Jump up - Nisenson, Eric (1995). Ascension: John Coltrane and His Quest. Da Capo Press. p. 183. ISBN 0-306-80644-4.
7.Jump up - Lavezzoli, Peter (April 2006). The Dawn of Indian Music in the West: Bhairavi. Continuum International Publishing Group. p. 285. "Coltrane had begun using LSD during this time, in order to inverstigate its ability to access new levels of consciousness. It has long been rumored that Coltrane was under the influence of the drug while recording Om, and while this has never fully been corroborated, it would almost make sense, as the recording sounds disjointed and hallucinatory, almost as though Coltrane is not in full control of his normal faculties... the opening chant is followed by some of the most dissonant and paint-peeling shrieks on any Coltrane recording. Whether or not Coltrane was on LSD when recording this piece, it is perhaps not the most suitable for listening while on LSD, as the music communicates an intense feeling of unrest."