Albert Ayler: The Truth Is Marching In
ALBERT AYLER, CLASSIC INTERVIEW, FEATURED ARCHIVE By Nat Hentoff | Published November 17, 1966
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Albert Ayler: The Truth Is Marching In
ALBERT AYLER, CLASSIC INTERVIEW, FEATURED ARCHIVE By Nat Hentoff | Published November 17, 1966

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Albert Ayler "My Name is..." LP. This stuff fascinates me, though sometimes it makes me crinkle up my nose. Ayler was a Ckevelander, as I myself am. #LP #Vinyl #Records #AlbertAyler #MyNameIsAlbertAyler #FreeJazz #Jazz #AvantGarde https://www.instagram.com/p/B36F2Zwp9-g/?igshid=a6tnomize270
Albert Ayler – Ghosts
A cornerstone piece of free jazz by the late great Albert Ayler. Albert Ayler – tenor saxophone.
Albert Ayler – Ghosts
Albert Ayler – Spirits Rejoice
Spirits Rejoice is a live album by American free jazz saxophonist Albert Ayler recorded in New York City in 1965 and first released on the ESP-Disk label. The recording session took place without an audience at Judson Hall, which had been rented solely for recording purposes.
Reception
The Allmusic review by Steve Huey awarded the album 4½ stars, calling it “one of Albert Ayler’s wildest, noisiest albums”, and stating: “For all its apparent chaos, Spirits Rejoice is often surprisingly pre-arranged – witness all the careening harmony passages that accompany the theme statements, and the seamless transitions of the title track. Spirits Rejoice is proof that there was an underlying logic even to Ayler’s most extreme moments, and that’s why it remains a tremendously inspiring recording”.
Personnel Albert Ayler – tenor saxophone Donald Ayler – trumpet Charles Tyler – alto saxophone Call Cobbs – harpsichord Henry Grimes, Gary Peacock – bass Sunny Murray – drums

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Born On This Day: July 13th Jazz Legends!
You won't believe the incredible jazz icons who share a birthday today!
Happy July 13th! Today we are honoring three absolute giants of jazz who changed the sound of music forever: the radical avant-garde pioneer Albert Ayler, the foundational "Walker" of the bass line Leroy Vinnegar, and the soul of the New Orleans clarinet revival, George Lewis. Drop your favorite track from these legends in the comments!
Remembering Albert Ayler (July 13, 1936 – November 25, 1970)
Albert Ayler – Spiritual Unity
Spiritual Unity is a studio album by American free jazz saxophonist Albert Ayler. It was recorded on July 10, 1964 in New York City, and features bassist Gary Peacock and drummer Sunny Murray.
“A landmark recording that’s essential to any basic understanding of free jazz,”- Steve Huey/AllMusic.
Albert Ayler – tenor saxophone Gary Peacock – double bass Sunny Murray – percussion
Albert Ayler – My Name Is Albert Ayler
My Name Is Albert Ayler is an album by American free jazz saxophonist Albert Ayler recorded in Copenhagen in 1963 and first released on the Dutch Debut label.
“This is a strange record, like a soloist mismatched with the recording of another band, but nonetheless there is that singular tenor voice to contend with, and, on “Summertime,” it is unfathomably beautiful”- Thom Jurek/AllMusic.
Albert Ayler – tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone Niels Brosted – piano Niels-Henning Ørsted Pedersen – bass Ronnie Gardiner – drums