• Source: Something Else

Something Else or Somethin' Else may refer to:




Music






= Performers

=
Something Else (Japanese band), a folk band
Somethin' Else!, an American band featuring Bobby Cochran
Something Else, a 1970s Scottish band featuring Sheena Easton




= Albums

=
Something Else!!!!, by Ornette Coleman, 1958
Something Else (The Brian Jonestown Massacre album), 2018
Somethin' Else (Cannonball Adderley album), or the title song, written by Miles Davis, 1958
Something Else (The Cranberries album), 2017
Somethin' Else (The Kingston Trio album), 1965
Something Else (Robin Thicke album), 2008
Something Else (Shirley Bassey album), 1971
Something Else (Tech N9ne album), 2013
Something Else by the Kinks, 1967
Something Else from The Move, 1968
Something Else, by EL, 2012




= Songs

=
"Somethin' Else" (song), by Eddie Cochran, 1959
"Something Else", by Diamond Rings from Special Affections, 2010
"Something Else", by the Doubleclicks from Lasers and Feelings, 2013
"Something Else", by Gary Jules from Trading Snakeoil for Wolftickets, 2001
"Something Else", by Good Charlotte from Good Morning Revival, 2007




Television


Something Else (TV series), a 1978–1982 British youth-aimed programme
Something Else, a 1970–1971 American musical variety show hosted by John Byner




Other uses


Something Else (book), a 1994 children's book by Kathryn Cave
Somethin' Else (content agency), a British multi-platform content company
Something Else Press, an American small-press publisher




See also


Something (disambiguation)
• Source: Something Else!!!!

Something Else!!!! (subtitled The Music of Ornette Coleman) is the debut album by jazz saxophonist Ornette Coleman. It was released by Contemporary Records in September 1958. According to AllMusic, the album "shook up the jazz world", revitalizing the union of blues and jazz and restoring "blues to their 'classic' beginnings in African music". It is unusual in Coleman's output in that it features a conventional bebop quintet instrumentation (saxophone, cornet, piano, bass and drums); after this album, Coleman would omit the piano, creating a starker and more fluid sound.




History


While working as an elevator operator in a department store in Los Angeles, Ornette assembled a group of musicians—teenaged cornet player Don Cherry, double bass player Charlie Haden, and drummers Ed Blackwell and Billy Higgins—with whom he could explore his unusual jazz compositions. Coleman was introduced to music producer Lester Koenig of Contemporary Records by a bebop bassist friend of Cherry's, Red Mitchell, who thought Koenig might be interested in purchasing Coleman's songs. When other musicians found the tunes too challenging, Coleman was invited to perform the compositions himself.




Critical opinion



Though often controversial at the time, music from Coleman's first album is now generally well received. Rolling Stone commented admiringly on the composer's "genuinely original voice" and "freakishly structured tunes". All About Jazz reviewer John Barrett Jr. cautions that, though dissonant, this album is not the first of the free jazz movement with which Coleman is so associated. Nevertheless, in 2007, All About Jazz credited the album with introducing "a new era in jazz", transforming the genre by demonstrating a style of music "freed from the prevailing conventions of harmony, rhythm and melody".
Pianist Ethan Iverson has written at length about this album and other recordings from Coleman's early period. His argument is that on his early albums Coleman's attempts to break free of chords and chorus-structures are hampered by sidemen who are unwilling to follow his cue.




Release history


Originally released under the Contemporary imprint in mono and then later (either in 1959 or 1960) issued with a different cover photo and in stereo. The stereo remix of the album was re-released in 1992 on LP, compact disc and compact cassette in collaboration between Contemporary and OJC.




Track listing


All tracks composed by Ornette Coleman.

"Invisible" – 4:11
"The Blessing" – 4:45
"Jayne" – 7:17
"Chippie" – 5:37
"The Disguise" – 2:46
"Angel Voice" – 4:19
"Alpha" – 4:09
"When Will the Blues Leave?" – 4:58
"The Sphinx" – 4:13




Personnel


Ornette Coleman – alto saxophone
Don Cherry – cornet
Walter Norris – piano
Don Payne – double bass
Billy Higgins – drums
Lester Koenig – producer
Roy DuNann – engineer
Nat Hentoff – liner notes




References

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• The Cranberries
• Since I Met You Baby (album)
• Zombie (lagu)
• Stella Dallas (film 1937)
• Dreams (lagu The Cranberries)
• Ode to My Family
• Fusion jazz
• Linger (lagu)
• PinkPantheress
• Plaza Low Yat
• Something Else
• Something Else by the Kinks
• Why Women Kill
• Something Else!!!!
• Somethin' Else (song)
• Robin Thicke
• After Midnight (2019 film)
• Dolores O'Riordan
• The Cranberries
• Something Else (The Cranberries album)