Moving Pictures (Ravi Coltrane album)

Moving Pictures is the debut album led by saxophonist Ravi Coltrane which was recorded in 1997 and released on the RCA/BMG label.[1]

Moving Pictures
Studio album by
Released1998
RecordedOctober 15–17, 1997
StudioSound On Sound Recording, New York City
GenreJazz
Length66:49
LabelRCA/BMG
ProducerSteve Coleman
Ravi Coltrane chronology
Moving Pictures
(1998)
From the Round Box
(2000)

Reception edit

Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic     [2]

Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic stated, "Coltrane achieves a welcoming, relaxed atmosphere on his first session. It may not offer anything new, but Moving Pictures is a promising debut from a young saxophonist who may have a lot to offer on his own terms".[2] In The Washington Post, Geoffrey Himes noted "Neither as revolutionary as his father's late recordings nor as conservative as the retro-hard-bop discs released by most youngsters, Coltrane's debut is an impressive, distinctly personal project".[3] All About Jazz said "The album develops slowly; many songs blend into each other without a pause. Some of the early numbers sound a little meandering ... The album's second half is definitely worth hearing, and certainly gives an indication of things to come. It wouldn't surprise me if the next album is better - maybe much better. The talent is there"[4]

Track listing edit

All compositions by Ravi Coltrane except where noted

  1. "Interlude - Thursday" – 2:36
  2. "Narcine" – 9:20
  3. "Tones for Jobe Kain" – 7:20
  4. "In Three for Thee" – 5:06
  5. "Peace" (Horace Silver) – 5:39
  6. "Search for Peace" (McCoy Tyner) – 7:10
  7. "Mixed Media" – 8:22
  8. "High Windows" – 6:34
  9. "Inner Urge" (Joe Henderson) – 7:50
  10. "When You Dream" (Wayne Shorter, Edgy Lee) – 4:39
  11. "Outerlude - Still Thursday" – 2:50

Personnel edit

References edit

  1. ^ Jazzdisco: Ravi Coltrane Discography accessed May 5, 2020
  2. ^ a b Erlewine, Stephen Thomas. Ravi Coltrane: Moving Pictures – Review at AllMusic. Retrieved May 5, 2020.
  3. ^ Himes, G. Washington Post Review, May 29, 1998, accessed May 5, 2020
  4. ^ AAJ Staff All About Jazz Review, May 29, 1998, accessed May 5, 2020