Free Jazz: A Collective Improvisation
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Free Jazz: A Collective Improvisation
Summary
Free Jazz: A Collective Improvisation is an album[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Free Jazz: A Collective Improvisation's instance of is recorded as A Collective Improvisation — instance of (P31): album[3].
- Free Jazz: A Collective Improvisation's genre is A Collective Improvisation — genre (P136): free jazz[4].
- Free Jazz: A Collective Improvisation was produced by A Collective Improvisation — producer (P162): Nasuhi Ertegün[5].
- Free Jazz: A Collective Improvisation was performed by A Collective Improvisation — performer (P175): Ornette Coleman[6].
- Free Jazz: A Collective Improvisation's record label is recorded as A Collective Improvisation — record label (P264): Atlantic Records[7].
- Free Jazz: A Collective Improvisation is part of A Collective Improvisation — part of (P361): Ornette Coleman's albums in chronological order[8].
- Free Jazz: A Collective Improvisation was distributed by A Collective Improvisation — distribution format (P437): vinyl record[9].
- Free Jazz: A Collective Improvisation was published on September 1961[10].
- Free Jazz: A Collective Improvisation's form of creative work is recorded as A Collective Improvisation — form of creative work (P7937): studio album[11].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Free Jazz: A Collective Improvisation was performed by A Collective Improvisation — performer (P175): Ornette Coleman[6]. It was produced by A Collective Improvisation — producer (P162): Nasuhi Ertegün[5].
Publication
Free Jazz: A Collective Improvisation was published on September 1961[10]. Its genre is A Collective Improvisation — genre (P136): free jazz[4]. It is part of A Collective Improvisation — part of (P361): Ornette Coleman's albums in chronological order[8]. It was distributed by A Collective Improvisation — distribution format (P437): vinyl record[9].
Why It Matters
Free Jazz: A Collective Improvisation has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]