A Place, A Sound, An Appreciation Thursday, returning home from Khyber Pass Cafe and three pieces performed by Trever Hagen (trumpet) , Miguel Hurtado (drums), Brandon Wozniak (tenor sax) and James Buckley (bass), I sought to extend the vibe. I succeeded; it is amazing how contemporary A Love Supreme by John Coltrane remains 54 years on. The Khyber Pass in St. Paul is a jazz club once a week; owner Emel Sherzad leaves the door open and lights on after closing time most Thursdays and invites a series of experimental jazz performers and fans in for something nearly as intimate as performances in a living room. The place lacks a stage and commercial taint --- it is filled with a presence of invention. Hagen sat cross-legged on the floor, adding quiet touches to the rocking aggressive and complicated pace set by Hurtado. The lead was passed to Wozniak for a soulful solo. Hagen played his trumpet without a mouthpiece the whole ...