to her husband's memory, and the results are jarring but joyous." The Vinyl District's Joseph Neff called the album "a truly extraordinary record," and praised its "assurance, lucidity, and mastery of scale and instrumentation." He noted that the omission of horns is more than outweighed by the presence of "an exceptional band," and by the "spaced-out edginess of Coltrane's organ." Writing for Red Bull Music Academy, Britt Robson described the album as "arguably the masterpiece of her commercial recording career," and wrote that it "anticipates the 'world music' movement by more than a decade. It is a bountiful blend of a symbolically omnificent organ that absorbs the traditions of the Black church and Indian chanting rituals." Track listing "Universal Consciousness" – 5:06 "Battle at Armageddon" – 7:20 "O Allah" – 5:00 "Hare Krishna" – 8:14 "Sita Ram" – 4:47 "The Ankh of Amen-Ra" – 6:09 Recorded at A&R Recording, New York City and/or at the Coltrane Studio, Dix Hills, New York Personnel Alice Coltrane — harp, organ Jimmy Garrison — bass (1, 3, 4, 5) Jack DeJohnette — drums (1, 3, 4) Clifford Jarvis — drums (4, 5), percussion (4) Rashied Ali — drums (2, 6), wind chimes (6) Tulsi — tanpura (4, 5) John Blair, Julius Brand, Leroy Jenkins, Joan Kalisch — violin (1, 3, 4) String arrangements on tracks 1, 3 and 4 by Alice Coltrane. Tracks 4 and 5 arranged by Alice Coltrane. Transcriptions on tracks 1, 3 and 4 by Ornette Coleman Producers: Alice Coltrane & Ed Michel. Engineers at Dix Hills: W. Barneke and Roy Musgnug. Engineer at A&R: Tony May. Mixed by Tony May and Ed Michel. References External links The Wire's100 Records That Set The World On Fire (When No One Was Listening) Alice Coltrane Discography 1971 albums Alice Coltrane albums Albums produced by Alice Coltrane