John Coltrane and Yusef Lateef were two jazz musicians who I revered my entire jazz collecting life, although I can't grasp mathematical concepts in music, I can absorb from a spiritual perspective.
Both Coltrane, and Lateef generated music that resonated in the deeper reaches of the soul, that is to say one felt their music more than one heard it. As I've stated before "A Love Supreme" is almost like a religious mantra. Many have spoken of the spirituality of Trane's music.
The sound of "Juba Juba" projects a slave struggling with an extremely long and heavy bag of cotton, and with each step he can taste the freedom of never having to endure this struggle again.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LNXq4OE0Vw0&list=PL_3xd62cNSKBAgK0bqWR9sIqq3y5XFhYH"Like it is" continues on that same theme in such a dramatic way that you can feel all the emotions of the oppressed. How this all relates to mathematics, I don't have a clue, but since both Trane's, and Lateef's music generate such powerful emotions, it must somehow relate to the mathematical theory.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pz2SND7lgq4&list=PL_3xd62cNSKBAgK0bqWR9sIqq3y5XFhYH&index=2