Tyner confirmed what I said about "Trane" in regard to going to the outer galaxies; Tyner was just left in "space", "What do I do now"? I witnessed it.
As Coltrane’s music grew increasingly wilder and more ecstatic in the mid-Sixties, incorporating contributions from saxophonist Pharoah Sanders and drummer Rashied Ali, Tyner began to feel increasingly out of place in the band. In 1965, after appearing on free-jazz standouts like Ascension and Meditations, the pianist left the group. “I didn’t see myself making any contribution to that music,” he once said.
We have so much of Tyners music left; "The real Tyner"; he was too overshadowed by Trane, now we can find and hear what his inner soul had to contribute to the music.