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  1. Who Used to Dance (Gitanes/Verve, 1997) Con Dave Holland. Jumpin' In (ECM, 1984) Seeds of Time (ECM, 1985) The Razor's Edge (ECM, 1987) Triplicate (ECM, 1988) Extensions (ECM, 1990) Con Chico Freeman. Tangents (Elektra Musician, 1984) Con Billy Hart. Oshumare (Gramavision, 1985) Con The Errol Parker Tentet. Live at the Wollman Auditorium ...

  2. The late 1980s found Coleman working to codify his early ideas using the group Steve Coleman and Five Elements and working with a collective of musicians called the M-Base Collective. As his ideas grew Steve also learned to incorporate various forms of research to expand his awareness, these techniques included learning to program computers to be used as tools to further develop his conception.

  3. Early life. Steve Coleman was born and grew up in South Side, Chicago. He started playing alto saxophone at the age of 14. Coleman attended Illinois Wesleyan University for two years, followed by a transfer to Roosevelt University (Chicago Musical College).. Coleman moved to New York in 1978 and worked in big bands such as the Thad Jones/Mel Lewis Orchestra, Slide Hampton's big band, Sam ...

  4. 28 de ago. de 2016 · Aug. 28, 2016. Steve Coleman is the most important jazz musician that many fans have never heard of. He’s been the leader on 30 albums in the last three decades and the mentor to a dozen younger ...

  5. 12 de may. de 2011 · Coleman, who comes from Chicago, was originally a Charlie Parker-inspired saxophonist who cut his teeth in the Thad Jones-Mel Lewis big band in the late 70s and then worked memorably (and very ...

  6. By Johannes Völz, Freie Universität Berlin 2006. While working on a study on the relation between improvisation and language, I asked saxophonist Steve Coleman to participate in a Berlin-New York phone interview. Although I was well aware of how outspoken and eloquent an artist Coleman is (an amateur saxophonist myself, I had taken Steve’s ...

  7. 30 de abr. de 2015 · PHILADELPHIA — More than any other living jazz musician, the alto saxophonist and composer Steve Coleman seeks inspiration in unlikely places.