
In 1960, Coleman recorded Free Jazz: A Collective Improvisation, which featured a double quartet, including Cherry and Freddie Hubbard on trumpet, Eric Dolphy on bass clarinet, Haden and LaFaro on bass, and both Higgins and Blackwell on drums. The record was recorded in stereo, with a reed/brass/bass/Drums quartet isolated in each stereo channel. Free Jazz was, at nearly 40 minutes, the lengthiest recorded continuous jazz performance to date, and was instantly one of Coleman's most controversial albums.
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Free Jazz (part 1)
Free Jazz
Free Jazz (Part 2)
First Take
Free Jazz, Pt. 1 - Remastered
Free Jazz, Pt. 2 - Remastered
Free Jazz (Full Version) - Remastered
Free Jazz, Part 1
Free Jazz Part I
Free Jazz, Part 2
Free Jazz - Part 2
Free Jazz - Part 1
Free Jazz Part II
Free Jazz Part III
Free Jazz Part IV
Free Jazz, Pt. 1 & 2
Free Jazz Part V
Free Jazz Part VIII
Free Jazz Part VI
Free Jazz Part VII
Free Jazz (excerpt)
Free Jazz (Remastered)
Eos - Bonus Track
First Take (Remastered)
Free Jazz (Pts. 1 & 2)
Ecars - Bonus Track
Free Jazz, Pt. 1 (Remastered)
Free Jazz, Pt. IV
Free Jazz, Pt. I
First Take (Bonus Track)
Free Jazz — Part 1
Free Jazz, Pt. 2 (Remastered)
Free Jazz, Pt. II
Free Jazz, Pt. III
Free Jazz, Pt. VII
Free Jazz, Pt. V
Free Jazz, Pt. VI
Free Jazz - Pts. 1 & 2
Ecars
Free Jazz, Pt. 1
Free Jazz, Pt. VIII
Free Jazz (Pts. 1 & 2) (Parts 1 & 2 LP Version)
Free Jazz (Full Version) [Remastered]
Free Jazz (Part 3)
Free Jazz (Part 4)
First Take (LP Version)
Free Jazz — Part 2
Eos
Embraceable You
Free Jazz—Part 1
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