| My Favorite Things: Coltrane at Newport | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Live album by | |
| Released | 2007 |
| Recorded | July 7, 1963, and July 2, 1965 |
| Venue | Newport Jazz Festival, Freebody Park, Newport, Rhode Island |
| Length | 1:19:35 |
| Label | Impulse! |
| Producer | Bob Thiele |
My Favorite Things: Coltrane at Newport is a compilation album by jazz musician John Coltrane released by Impulse! in 2007. It brings together tracks from performances by Coltrane's quartet at the Newport Jazz Festival in Newport, Rhode Island on July 7, 1963, and July 2, 1965.
The 1963 tracks feature Roy Haynes on drums, substituting for Elvin Jones, who was a patient at the Lexington Narcotics Hospital/Clinical Research Center in Lexington, Kentucky from mid-April to late July of that year.[1][2] Two of the 1963 tracks ("My Favorite Things" and "I Want to Talk About You") were released in 1969 on Selflessness: Featuring My Favorite Things, and all three 1963 tracks were released in 1978 on The Mastery of John Coltrane, Vol. 2: To the Beat of a Different Drum and in 1993 on Newport '63. The version of "Impressions" on My Favorite Things: Coltrane at Newport is about eight minutes longer than the previously released version; the edit of the earlier version was missing the opening theme, piano solo, and bass solo, whereas the longer version is only missing the bass solo.[3]
The 1965 tracks feature Jones on drums. "One Down, One Up" was released in 1965 on New Thing at Newport, while both 1965 tracks were included on the 2000 CD reissue of that album. The 1965 version of "My Favorite Things" was also included in the 1978 release The Mastery of John Coltrane, Vol. 1: Feelin' Good.
- ^ Porter, Lewis; DeVito, Chris; Fujioka, Yasuhiro; Wild, David; Schmaler, Wolf (2008). The John Coltrane Reference. Routledge. p. 278.
- ^ Johnson, David (September 23, 2018). "Trane '63: A Classic, A Challenge, A Change". IndianaPublicMedia.org. Retrieved July 11, 2020.
- ^ Porter, Lewis; DeVito, Chris; Fujioka, Yasuhiro; Wild, David; Schmaler, Wolf (2008). The John Coltrane Reference. Routledge. p. 685.