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Don Cherry (trumpeter)

January 06, 2023

This article is about the jazz trumpeter. For other uses, see Don Cherry (disambiguation).

Donald Eugene Cherry (November 18, 1936 – October 19, 1995)[1] was an American jazz trumpeter. Cherry had a long association with free jazz saxophonist Ornette Coleman, which began in the late 1950s. He also performed alongside musicians such as John Coltrane, Charlie Haden, Sun Ra, Ed Blackwell, the New York Contemporary Five, and Albert Ayler.

Don Cherry
Don Cherry, Münster, 1987
Background information
Birth nameDonald Eugene Cherry
Born(1936-11-18)November 18, 1936
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, U.S.
DiedOctober 19, 1995(1995-10-19) (aged 58)
Málaga, Spain
GenresFree jazz, world fusion
Occupation(s)Musician
Instrument(s)Cornet, trumpet, wood flute, tambura, gamelan

In the 1970s, Cherry became a pioneer in world fusion music, drawing on traditional African, Middle Eastern, and Hindustani music. He was a member of the ECM group Codona, along with percussionist Naná Vasconcelos and sitar and tabla player Collin Walcott.[2] AllMusic called him "one of the most influential jazz musicians of the late 20th century."[3]

Early life

Cherry was born in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, to a mother of Choctaw descent and an African-American father.[4] His mother and grandmother played piano and his father played trumpet.[5] His father owned Oklahoma City's Cherry Blossom Club, which hosted performances by Charlie Christian and Fletcher Henderson.[6] In 1940, Cherry moved with his family to Los Angeles, California.[6] He lived in the Watts neighborhood, and his father tended bar at the Plantation Club on Central Avenue, which at the time was the center of a vibrant jazz scene.[7][8] Cherry recalled skipping school at Fremont High School in order to play with the swing band at Jefferson High School.[7] This resulted in his transfer to Jacob Riis High School, a reform school,[7] where he first met drummer Billy Higgins.[9][10]

Career

By the early 1950s Cherry was playing with jazz musicians in Los Angeles, sometimes acting as pianist in Art Farmer's group.[11]: 134  While trumpeter Clifford Brown was in Los Angeles with Max Roach, Cherry attended a jam session with Brown and Larance Marable at Eric Dolphy's house, and Brown informally mentored Cherry.[7] He also toured with saxophonist James Clay.[12]: 45 

Cherry became well known in 1958 when he performed and recorded with Ornette Coleman, first in a quintet with pianist Paul Bley and later in what became the predominantly piano-less quartet which recorded for Atlantic Records. During this period, "his lines ... gathered much of their freedom of motion from the free harmonic structures."[12]: 289  Cherry co-led The Avant-Garde session which saw John Coltrane replacing Coleman in the Quartet, recorded and toured with Sonny Rollins, was a member of the New York Contemporary Five with Archie Shepp and John Tchicai, and recorded and toured with both Albert Ayler and George Russell. His first recording as a leader was Complete Communion for Blue Note Records in 1965. The band included Coleman's drummer Ed Blackwell as well as saxophonist Gato Barbieri, whom he had met while touring Europe with Ayler, and bassist Henry Grimes.[13]

 
Cherry at Park Le Cascine, Florence, Italy, September 1975

After a departure from Coleman's quartet, Cherry often played in small groups and duets (many with ex-Coleman drummer Ed Blackwell) during a long sojourn in Scandinavia and other locations. He traveled through Europe, India, Morocco, South Africa, and elsewhere to explore and play with a variety of musicians. In the late 1960s he settled in Tagarp, Sweden with his wife, Swedish designer and textile artist Moki Cherry. In 1968, Don Cherry taught music classes with guest lecturers, performance collaborators, and workshop leaders from around the world at Arbetarnas bildningsförbund (ABF) House, a Swedish labor movement-run education center. For ten years, Don and Moki Cherry lived and worked collaboratively in an abandoned schoolhouse in Tagarp, holding classes and performances, hosting guests and collaborators, and exploring their concept of Organic Music Society.

In 1969, Cherry played trumpet and other instruments for beat poet Allen Ginsberg's 1970 LP Songs of Innocence and Experience, a musical adaptation of William Blake's poetry collection of the same name.[14] He appeared on Coleman's 1971 LP Science Fiction, and from 1976 to 1987 reunited with Coleman alumni Dewey Redman, Charlie Haden, and Blackwell in the band Old And New Dreams,[15] recording four albums with them, two for ECM and two for Black Saint, where his "subtlety of rhythmic expansion and contraction" was noted.[12]: 290 

 
Don Cherry in 1989

In the 1970s he ventured into the developing genre of world fusion music. Cherry incorporated influences of Middle Eastern, traditional African, and Indian music into his playing. He studied Indian music with Vasant Rai in the early seventies. From 1978 to 1982, he recorded three albums for ECM with "world jazz" group Codona, consisting of Cherry, percussionist Naná Vasconcelos and sitar and tabla player Collin Walcott.[9]

Cherry also collaborated with classical composer Krzysztof Penderecki on the 1971 album Actions. In 1973, he co-composed the score for Alejandro Jodorowsky's film The Holy Mountain, together with Ronald Frangipane and Jodorowsky.

At the end of the 70s, the trio Organic Music Theater (with Gian Piero Pramaggiore and Naná Vasconcelos), had an intense live activity in Italy and France.

During the 1980s, he released the recording El Corazon, a 1982 duet album with Ed Blackwell. He also made two albums as bandleader, Home Boy (Sister Out) in 1985 and Art Deco in 1988. Cherry recorded again with the original Ornette Coleman Quartet on Coleman's 1987 album In All Languages,

Other playing opportunities in his career came with Carla Bley's Escalator Over The Hill project, and as a sideman on recordings by Lou Reed, Ian Dury, Rip Rig + Panic and Sun Ra.

In 1994, Cherry appeared on the Red Hot Organization's compilation CD, Stolen Moments: Red Hot + Cool, on a track titled "Apprehension", alongside The Watts Prophets.[16] The album, meant to raise awareness of the AIDS epidemic in African-American society, was named "Album of the Year" by Time magazine.

Death and legacy

Cherry died on October 19, 1995, at the age of 58 from liver cancer in Málaga, Spain.[5]

Cherry was inducted into the Oklahoma Jazz Hall of Fame in 2011.[17]

Family

He was married to Monika Karlsson (Moki Cherry), a Swedish painter and textile artist, who also occasionally played tamboura drone on his recordings and jams.[18] His stepdaughter, Neneh Cherry,[18] his step-granddaughters Mabel and Tyson and his sons, David Ornette Cherry, Christian Cherry, and Eagle-Eye Cherry, are also musicians. David Ornette Cherry died from an asthma attack at the age of 64 on November 20, 2022.[19]

Instruments

Cherry learned to play various brass instruments in high school.[11]: 134  Throughout his career, Cherry played pocket cornet (though Cherry identified this as a pocket trumpet), trumpet, cornet, flugelhorn, and bugle.[20][21]

Cherry began his career as a pianist, and would continue playing piano and organ.[20]

After returning from a musical and cultural journey through Africa, Cherry often played the donso ngoni, a harp-lute with a gourd body originating from West Africa (see ngoni). During his international journeys, he also collected a variety of non-Western instruments, which he mastered and often played in performances and on recordings. Among these instruments were berimbau, bamboo flutes and assorted percussion instruments.[20]

Technique and style

Cherry's trumpet influences included Miles Davis, Fats Navarro, Clifford Brown, and Harry Edison.[20] Journalist Howard Mandel suggests Henry "Red" Allen as a precedent (given Allen's "blustery rather than Armstrong-brazen brass sound, jauntily unpredictable melodic streams, squeezed-off and/or half-valve effects and repertoire including novelty vocals")[22] while Ekkehard Jost cites Wild Bill Davison.[11]: 138 

Some critics have noted shortcomings in Cherry's technique.[9][11]: 137 [20] Ron Wynn writes that "[Cherry's] technique isn't always the most efficient; frequently, his rapid-fired solos contain numerous missed or muffed notes. But he's a master at exploring the trumpet and cornet's expressive, voice-like properties; he bends notes and adds slurs and smears, and his twisting solos are tightly constructed and executed regardless of their flaws."[20] Jost notes the tendency for writers to focus on Cherry's "technical insecurity", but asserts that "the problem lies elsewhere. Perfect technical control in extremely fast tempos was more or less risk-free as long as the improviser had to deal with standard changes that were familiar to him from years of working with them.... In the music of the Ornette Coleman Quartet—a 'new-found-land' where the laws and habits of functional harmony do not apply—there is no use for patterns that had been worked out on that basis."[11]: 137 

Miles Davis was initially dismissive of Cherry's playing, claiming that "anyone can tell that guy's not a trumpet player—it's just notes that come out, and every note he plays he looks serious about, and people will go for that, especially white people."[22] According to Cherry, however, when Davis attended an Ornette Coleman performance at the Five Spot, he was impressed with Cherry's playing and sat in with the group using Cherry's pocket trumpet.[22] Later, in a 1964 DownBeat blindfold test, Davis indicated that he liked Cherry's playing.[23]

Discography

As leader or co-leader

Recording date Release date Album Label Notes
1960 1966 The Avant-Garde Atlantic With John Coltrane
1965 1966 Togetherness Durium Also released as Gato Barbieri & Don Cherry
1965 2020 Cherry Jam Gearbox EP
1965 1966 Complete Communion Blue Note
1966 2007 Live at Cafe Montmartre 1966 Volume 1 ESP-Disk
1966 2008 Live at Cafe Montmartre 1966 Volume 2 ESP-Disk
1966 2009 Live at Cafe Montmartre 1966 Volume 3 ESP-Disk
1966 1967 Symphony for Improvisers Blue Note
1966 1969 Where Is Brooklyn? Blue Note
1968 2021 The Summer House Sessions Blank Forms
1968 2013 Live In Stockholm Caprice
1968 1969 Eternal Rhythm MPS
1969 1969 Mu First Part BYG Records With Ed Blackwell
1969 1970 Mu Second Part BYG Records With Ed Blackwell
1969 1978 Live Ankara Sonet
1969-1970 1970 Human Music Flying Dutchman With Jon Appleton
1971 1971 Actions Philips With Krzysztof Penderecki
1971 1974 Orient BYG Records
1971 1974 Blue Lake BYG Records
1972 1972 Organic Music Society Caprice
1972 2019 Universal Silence Lepo Glasbo With Carlos Ward and Dollar Brand
1972 2021 Organic Music Theatre Festival De Jazz De Chateauvallon 1972 Blank Forms With Naná Vasconcelos
1973 1973 Relativity Suite JCOA With the Jazz Composer's Orchestra
1973 1974 Eternal Now Sonet
1975 1975 Brown Rice Horizon Also released as Don Cherry
1976 1977 Hear & Now Atlantic
1976 2020 Om Shanti Om Black Sweat
1982 1982 El Corazón ECM With Ed Blackwell
1985 1985 Home Boy (Sister Out) Barclay
1986 2002 Nu: Live at the Bracknell Jazz Festival, 1986 Barclay
1987 2021 Nu: Live in Glasgow Mark Helias self-released
1988 1989 Art Deco A&M
1988-1990 1990 Multikulti A&M
1993 1994 Dona Nostra ECM

With Old and New Dreams

With Codona

As sideman

With Ornette Coleman

With the New York Contemporary Five

With Albert Ayler

With Carla Bley

With Paul Bley

With Bongwater

With Charles Brackeen

With Allen Ginsberg

With Charlie Haden

With Abdullah Ibrahim

With Clifford Jordan

With Steve Lacy

With Michael Mantler

With Sunny Murray

With Jim Pepper

With Sonny Rollins

With George Russell

With Sun Ra

With Lou Reed

With Charlie Rouse

With others

References

  1. ^ Barry Kernfeld (20 January 2001). "Cherry, Don(ald Eugene)". Grove Music Online (8th ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/gmo/9781561592630.article.05535. ISBN 978-1-56159-263-0.
  2. ^ Shatz, Adam (6 June 2019). "The Apostle of Now-ness". New York Review of Books. LXVI (10): 30–32.
  3. ^ Kelsey, Chris. "Biography & History". AllMusic. Retrieved 12 July 2021.
  4. ^ Lavezzoli, Peter (2006). The Dawn of Indian Music in the West: Bhairavi. New York: Continuum. p. 317. ISBN 0826418155. Retrieved March 12, 2019.
  5. ^ a b Olsher, Dean (1995-10-20). . All Things Considered. NPR. Archived from the original on 2013-11-05. Retrieved 2012-09-28. – via HighBeam Research (subscription required)
  6. ^ a b Feather, Leonard; Gitler, Ira (1999). . Oxford: Oxford UP. p. 124. Archived from the original on 2018-07-16.
  7. ^ a b c d Silsbee, Kirk (April 2003). "Don Cherry interview (April 25, 1984)". Cadence. Redwood, NY: Cadnor Ltd. 29 (4): 5–11. ISSN 0162-6973.
  8. ^ Carr, Roy (2006) [1997], "The Cool on the Coast", A Century of Jazz: A Hundred Years of the Greatest Music Ever Made, London: Hamlyn, pp. 92–105, ISBN 0-681-03179-4
  9. ^ a b c Voce, Steve (1995-10-21). . The Independent. Archived from the original on 2013-11-05. Retrieved 2012-09-28.  – via HighBeam Research (subscription required)
  10. ^ Crouch, Stanley (1976). "Biography". Brown Rice (Media notes). Don Cherry. Los Angeles: A&M. 397 001-2.
  11. ^ a b c d e Jost, Ekkehard (1994) [1974]. Studies in Jazz Research 4: Free Jazz. Da Capo. ISBN 0-306-80556-1.
  12. ^ a b c Litweiler, John (1984). The Freedom Principle: Jazz After 1958. Da Capo. ISBN 0-306-80377-1.
  13. ^ "Discography – Henry Grimes". Henrygrimes.com. Retrieved 2016-08-19.
  14. ^ a b Jurek, Thom (2017). "The Complete Songs of Innocence and Experience - Allen Ginsberg". AllMusic. Retrieved April 28, 2019.
  15. ^ Old and New Dreams at AllMusic
  16. ^ "Stolen Moments: Red Hot & Cool: Various Artists: Music". Retrieved 2012-03-28.
  17. ^ "Don Cherry". okjazz.org. 2019. Retrieved 6 July 2019.
  18. ^ a b Johnson, Martin (June 18, 2021). "Don And Moki Cherry's Organic Dreams Made Real". NPR. Retrieved June 18, 2021.
  19. ^ "Oregon music giants Tomas Svoboda, David Ornette Cherry die". Oregon ArtsWatch. November 22, 2022. Retrieved December 21, 2022.
  20. ^ a b c d e f Wynn, Ron (1994), Ron Wynn (ed.), All Music Guide to Jazz, M. Erlewine, V. Bogdanov, San Francisco: Miller Freeman, p. 147, ISBN 0-87930-308-5
  21. ^ "Pocket Players". Pocketcornets.com. Retrieved 2016-08-19.
  22. ^ a b c Mandel, Howard (December 1995). "Don Cherry". The Wire (142): 26–29. ISSN 0952-0686.
  23. ^ Feather, Leonard (1964-06-18). "Blindfold test: Miles Davis". Down Beat. Reprinted in Frank Alkyer, ed. (2007). The Miles Davis Reader: Interviews and Features from DownBeat Magazine. Hal Leonard. p. 59. ISBN 978-1-4234-3076-6. Retrieved 2012-09-28.

External links

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Don Cherry (jazz).
  • The Slits' memoirs of Don Cherry
  • at
  • Discography

January 06, 2023
cherry, trumpeter, this, article, about, jazz, trumpeter, other, uses, cherry, disambiguation, donald, eugene, cherry, november, 1936, october, 1995, american, jazz, trumpeter, cherry, long, association, with, free, jazz, saxophonist, ornette, coleman, which, . This article is about the jazz trumpeter For other uses see Don Cherry disambiguation Donald Eugene Cherry November 18 1936 October 19 1995 1 was an American jazz trumpeter Cherry had a long association with free jazz saxophonist Ornette Coleman which began in the late 1950s He also performed alongside musicians such as John Coltrane Charlie Haden Sun Ra Ed Blackwell the New York Contemporary Five and Albert Ayler Don CherryDon Cherry Munster 1987Background informationBirth nameDonald Eugene CherryBorn 1936 11 18 November 18 1936Oklahoma City Oklahoma U S DiedOctober 19 1995 1995 10 19 aged 58 Malaga SpainGenresFree jazz world fusionOccupation s MusicianInstrument s Cornet trumpet wood flute tambura gamelan In the 1970s Cherry became a pioneer in world fusion music drawing on traditional African Middle Eastern and Hindustani music He was a member of the ECM group Codona along with percussionist Nana Vasconcelos and sitar and tabla player Collin Walcott 2 AllMusic called him one of the most influential jazz musicians of the late 20th century 3 Contents 1 Early life 2 Career 3 Death and legacy 4 Family 5 Instruments 6 Technique and style 7 Discography 7 1 As sideman 8 References 9 External linksEarly life EditCherry was born in Oklahoma City Oklahoma to a mother of Choctaw descent and an African American father 4 His mother and grandmother played piano and his father played trumpet 5 His father owned Oklahoma City s Cherry Blossom Club which hosted performances by Charlie Christian and Fletcher Henderson 6 In 1940 Cherry moved with his family to Los Angeles California 6 He lived in the Watts neighborhood and his father tended bar at the Plantation Club on Central Avenue which at the time was the center of a vibrant jazz scene 7 8 Cherry recalled skipping school at Fremont High School in order to play with the swing band at Jefferson High School 7 This resulted in his transfer to Jacob Riis High School a reform school 7 where he first met drummer Billy Higgins 9 10 Career EditBy the early 1950s Cherry was playing with jazz musicians in Los Angeles sometimes acting as pianist in Art Farmer s group 11 134 While trumpeter Clifford Brown was in Los Angeles with Max Roach Cherry attended a jam session with Brown and Larance Marable at Eric Dolphy s house and Brown informally mentored Cherry 7 He also toured with saxophonist James Clay 12 45 Cherry became well known in 1958 when he performed and recorded with Ornette Coleman first in a quintet with pianist Paul Bley and later in what became the predominantly piano less quartet which recorded for Atlantic Records During this period his lines gathered much of their freedom of motion from the free harmonic structures 12 289 Cherry co led The Avant Garde session which saw John Coltrane replacing Coleman in the Quartet recorded and toured with Sonny Rollins was a member of the New York Contemporary Five with Archie Shepp and John Tchicai and recorded and toured with both Albert Ayler and George Russell His first recording as a leader was Complete Communion for Blue Note Records in 1965 The band included Coleman s drummer Ed Blackwell as well as saxophonist Gato Barbieri whom he had met while touring Europe with Ayler and bassist Henry Grimes 13 Cherry at Park Le Cascine Florence Italy September 1975 After a departure from Coleman s quartet Cherry often played in small groups and duets many with ex Coleman drummer Ed Blackwell during a long sojourn in Scandinavia and other locations He traveled through Europe India Morocco South Africa and elsewhere to explore and play with a variety of musicians In the late 1960s he settled in Tagarp Sweden with his wife Swedish designer and textile artist Moki Cherry In 1968 Don Cherry taught music classes with guest lecturers performance collaborators and workshop leaders from around the world at Arbetarnas bildningsforbund ABF House a Swedish labor movement run education center For ten years Don and Moki Cherry lived and worked collaboratively in an abandoned schoolhouse in Tagarp holding classes and performances hosting guests and collaborators and exploring their concept of Organic Music Society In 1969 Cherry played trumpet and other instruments for beat poet Allen Ginsberg s 1970 LP Songs of Innocence and Experience a musical adaptation of William Blake s poetry collection of the same name 14 He appeared on Coleman s 1971 LP Science Fiction and from 1976 to 1987 reunited with Coleman alumni Dewey Redman Charlie Haden and Blackwell in the band Old And New Dreams 15 recording four albums with them two for ECM and two for Black Saint where his subtlety of rhythmic expansion and contraction was noted 12 290 Don Cherry in 1989 In the 1970s he ventured into the developing genre of world fusion music Cherry incorporated influences of Middle Eastern traditional African and Indian music into his playing He studied Indian music with Vasant Rai in the early seventies From 1978 to 1982 he recorded three albums for ECM with world jazz group Codona consisting of Cherry percussionist Nana Vasconcelos and sitar and tabla player Collin Walcott 9 Cherry also collaborated with classical composer Krzysztof Penderecki on the 1971 album Actions In 1973 he co composed the score for Alejandro Jodorowsky s film The Holy Mountain together with Ronald Frangipane and Jodorowsky At the end of the 70s the trio Organic Music Theater with Gian Piero Pramaggiore and Nana Vasconcelos had an intense live activity in Italy and France During the 1980s he released the recording El Corazon a 1982 duet album with Ed Blackwell He also made two albums as bandleader Home Boy Sister Out in 1985 and Art Deco in 1988 Cherry recorded again with the original Ornette Coleman Quartet on Coleman s 1987 album In All Languages Other playing opportunities in his career came with Carla Bley s Escalator Over The Hill project and as a sideman on recordings by Lou Reed Ian Dury Rip Rig Panic and Sun Ra In 1994 Cherry appeared on the Red Hot Organization s compilation CD Stolen Moments Red Hot Cool on a track titled Apprehension alongside The Watts Prophets 16 The album meant to raise awareness of the AIDS epidemic in African American society was named Album of the Year by Time magazine Death and legacy EditCherry died on October 19 1995 at the age of 58 from liver cancer in Malaga Spain 5 Cherry was inducted into the Oklahoma Jazz Hall of Fame in 2011 17 Family EditHe was married to Monika Karlsson Moki Cherry a Swedish painter and textile artist who also occasionally played tamboura drone on his recordings and jams 18 His stepdaughter Neneh Cherry 18 his step granddaughters Mabel and Tyson and his sons David Ornette Cherry Christian Cherry and Eagle Eye Cherry are also musicians David Ornette Cherry died from an asthma attack at the age of 64 on November 20 2022 19 Instruments EditCherry learned to play various brass instruments in high school 11 134 Throughout his career Cherry played pocket cornet though Cherry identified this as a pocket trumpet trumpet cornet flugelhorn and bugle 20 21 Cherry began his career as a pianist and would continue playing piano and organ 20 After returning from a musical and cultural journey through Africa Cherry often played the donso ngoni a harp lute with a gourd body originating from West Africa see ngoni During his international journeys he also collected a variety of non Western instruments which he mastered and often played in performances and on recordings Among these instruments were berimbau bamboo flutes and assorted percussion instruments 20 Technique and style EditCherry s trumpet influences included Miles Davis Fats Navarro Clifford Brown and Harry Edison 20 Journalist Howard Mandel suggests Henry Red Allen as a precedent given Allen s blustery rather than Armstrong brazen brass sound jauntily unpredictable melodic streams squeezed off and or half valve effects and repertoire including novelty vocals 22 while Ekkehard Jost cites Wild Bill Davison 11 138 Some critics have noted shortcomings in Cherry s technique 9 11 137 20 Ron Wynn writes that Cherry s technique isn t always the most efficient frequently his rapid fired solos contain numerous missed or muffed notes But he s a master at exploring the trumpet and cornet s expressive voice like properties he bends notes and adds slurs and smears and his twisting solos are tightly constructed and executed regardless of their flaws 20 Jost notes the tendency for writers to focus on Cherry s technical insecurity but asserts that the problem lies elsewhere Perfect technical control in extremely fast tempos was more or less risk free as long as the improviser had to deal with standard changes that were familiar to him from years of working with them In the music of the Ornette Coleman Quartet a new found land where the laws and habits of functional harmony do not apply there is no use for patterns that had been worked out on that basis 11 137 Miles Davis was initially dismissive of Cherry s playing claiming that anyone can tell that guy s not a trumpet player it s just notes that come out and every note he plays he looks serious about and people will go for that especially white people 22 According to Cherry however when Davis attended an Ornette Coleman performance at the Five Spot he was impressed with Cherry s playing and sat in with the group using Cherry s pocket trumpet 22 Later in a 1964 DownBeat blindfold test Davis indicated that he liked Cherry s playing 23 Discography EditAs leader or co leader Recording date Release date Album Label Notes1960 1966 The Avant Garde Atlantic With John Coltrane1965 1966 Togetherness Durium Also released as Gato Barbieri amp Don Cherry1965 2020 Cherry Jam Gearbox EP1965 1966 Complete Communion Blue Note1966 2007 Live at Cafe Montmartre 1966 Volume 1 ESP Disk1966 2008 Live at Cafe Montmartre 1966 Volume 2 ESP Disk1966 2009 Live at Cafe Montmartre 1966 Volume 3 ESP Disk1966 1967 Symphony for Improvisers Blue Note1966 1969 Where Is Brooklyn Blue Note1968 2021 The Summer House Sessions Blank Forms1968 2013 Live In Stockholm Caprice1968 1969 Eternal Rhythm MPS1969 1969 Mu First Part BYG Records With Ed Blackwell1969 1970 Mu Second Part BYG Records With Ed Blackwell1969 1978 Live Ankara Sonet1969 1970 1970 Human Music Flying Dutchman With Jon Appleton1971 1971 Actions Philips With Krzysztof Penderecki1971 1974 Orient BYG Records1971 1974 Blue Lake BYG Records1972 1972 Organic Music Society Caprice1972 2019 Universal Silence Lepo Glasbo With Carlos Ward and Dollar Brand1972 2021 Organic Music Theatre Festival De Jazz De Chateauvallon 1972 Blank Forms With Nana Vasconcelos1973 1973 Relativity Suite JCOA With the Jazz Composer s Orchestra1973 1974 Eternal Now Sonet1975 1975 Brown Rice Horizon Also released as Don Cherry1976 1977 Hear amp Now Atlantic1976 2020 Om Shanti Om Black Sweat1982 1982 El Corazon ECM With Ed Blackwell1985 1985 Home Boy Sister Out Barclay1986 2002 Nu Live at the Bracknell Jazz Festival 1986 Barclay1987 2021 Nu Live in Glasgow Mark Helias self released1988 1989 Art Deco A amp M1988 1990 1990 Multikulti A amp M1993 1994 Dona Nostra ECMWith Old and New Dreams Old and New Dreams Black Saint 1976 Old and New Dreams ECM 1979 Playing ECM 1980 A Tribute to Blackwell Black Saint 1987 With Codona Codona ECM 1979 Codona 2 ECM 1981 Codona 3 ECM 1983 As sideman Edit With Ornette Coleman Something Else Contemporary 1958 Tomorrow Is the Question Contemporary 1959 The Shape of Jazz to Come Atlantic 1959 Change of the Century Atlantic 1960 Twins Atlantic 1959 60 1971 The Art of the Improvisers Atlantic 1959 61 1970 To Whom Who Keeps a Record Atlantic 1959 60 1975 This is our Music Atlantic 1960 Free Jazz A Collective Improvisation Atlantic 1960 Ornette Atlantic 1961 Ornette on Tenor Atlantic 1961 Crisis Impulse 1969 Science Fiction Columbia 1971 Broken Shadows Columbia 1971 1982 In All Languages Caravan of Dreams 1987 With the New York Contemporary Five Consequences Fontana 1963 New York Contemporary Five Vol 1 Sonet 1963 New York Contemporary Five Vol 2 Sonet 1963 Bill Dixon 7 tette Archie Shepp and the New York Contemporary Five Savoy 1964 With Albert Ayler Ghosts Debut 1964 The Hilversum Session Osmosis 1964 New York Eye and Ear Control ESP 1965 The Copenhagen Tapes Ayler 2002 With Carla Bley Escalator over the Hill JCOA 1971 With Paul Bley Live at the Hilcrest Club 1958 Inner City 1958 1976 Coleman Classics Volume 1 Improvising Artists 1958 1977 With Bongwater Double Bummer Shimmy Disc 1988 With Charles Brackeen Rhythm X Strata East 1973 With Allen Ginsberg Songs of Innocence and Experience MGM 1970 14 With Charlie Haden Liberation Music Orchestra Impulse 1969 The Golden Number 1976 one track The Ballad of the Fallen ECM 1986 The Montreal Tapes with Don Cherry and Ed Blackwell Verve 1989 1994 With Abdullah Ibrahim The Journey Chiaroscuro 1977 With Clifford Jordan In the World Strata East 1969 1972 With Steve Lacy Evidence New Jazz 1962 With Michael Mantler The Jazz Composer s Orchestra ECM 1968 No Answer WATT ECM 1973 With Sunny Murray Sonny s Time Now Jihad 1965 With Jim Pepper Comin and Goin Europa 1983 With Sonny Rollins Our Man in Jazz RCA Victor 1962 With George Russell George Russell Sextet at Beethoven Hall MPS 1965 With Sun Ra Hiroshima 1983 Stars That Shine Darkly 1983 Purple Night A amp M 1990 Somewhere Else Rounder 1993 With Lou Reed The Bells Arista 1979 With Charlie Rouse Epistrophy Landmark 1989 With others Albert Heath and James Mtume along with Herbie Hancock and Ed Blackwell Kawaida 1969 Alejandro Jodorowsky The Holy Mountain Soundtrack 1973 Terry Riley Terry Riley and Don Cherry Duo B Free 1975 Steve Hillage L 1976 Collin Walcott Grazing Dreams ECM 1977 Latif Khan Music Sangam 1978 Johnny Dyani Song for Biko 1978 Masahiko Togashi Session In Paris Vol 1 Song Of Soil Take One King 1979 Bengt Berger Bitter Funeral Beer ECM 1981 Rip Rig Panic I Am Cold 1982 Bengt Berger Bitter Funeral Beer Band Live in Frankfurt 1982 Dag Vag Almanacka 1983 Frank Lowe Decision in Paradise Soul Note 1984 Jai Uttal Footprints 1990 Ed Blackwell Project What It Be Like Ed Blackwell Project Vol 2 1992 one track References Edit Barry Kernfeld 20 January 2001 Cherry Don ald Eugene Grove Music Online 8th ed Oxford University Press doi 10 1093 gmo 9781561592630 article 05535 ISBN 978 1 56159 263 0 Shatz Adam 6 June 2019 The Apostle of Now ness New York Review of Books LXVI 10 30 32 Kelsey Chris Biography amp History AllMusic Retrieved 12 July 2021 Lavezzoli Peter 2006 The Dawn of Indian Music in the West Bhairavi New York Continuum p 317 ISBN 0826418155 Retrieved March 12 2019 a b Olsher Dean 1995 10 20 The Jazz World Remembers Trumpeter Don Cherry All Things Considered NPR Archived from the original on 2013 11 05 Retrieved 2012 09 28 via HighBeam Research subscription required a b Feather Leonard Gitler Ira 1999 The Biographical Encyclopedia of Jazz Oxford Oxford UP p 124 Archived from the original on 2018 07 16 a b c d Silsbee Kirk April 2003 Don Cherry interview April 25 1984 Cadence Redwood NY Cadnor Ltd 29 4 5 11 ISSN 0162 6973 Carr Roy 2006 1997 The Cool on the Coast A Century of Jazz A Hundred Years of the Greatest Music Ever Made London Hamlyn pp 92 105 ISBN 0 681 03179 4 a b c Voce Steve 1995 10 21 Obituary Don Cherry The Independent Archived from the original on 2013 11 05 Retrieved 2012 09 28 via HighBeam Research subscription required Crouch Stanley 1976 Biography Brown Rice Media notes Don Cherry Los Angeles A amp M 397 001 2 a b c d e Jost Ekkehard 1994 1974 Studies in Jazz Research 4 Free Jazz Da Capo ISBN 0 306 80556 1 a b c Litweiler John 1984 The Freedom Principle Jazz After 1958 Da Capo ISBN 0 306 80377 1 Discography Henry Grimes Henrygrimes com Retrieved 2016 08 19 a b Jurek Thom 2017 The Complete Songs of Innocence and Experience Allen Ginsberg AllMusic Retrieved April 28 2019 Old and New Dreams at AllMusic Stolen Moments Red Hot amp Cool Various Artists Music Retrieved 2012 03 28 Don Cherry okjazz org 2019 Retrieved 6 July 2019 a b Johnson Martin June 18 2021 Don And Moki Cherry s Organic Dreams Made Real NPR Retrieved June 18 2021 Oregon music giants Tomas Svoboda David Ornette Cherry die Oregon ArtsWatch November 22 2022 Retrieved December 21 2022 a b c d e f Wynn Ron 1994 Ron Wynn ed All Music Guide to Jazz M Erlewine V Bogdanov San Francisco Miller Freeman p 147 ISBN 0 87930 308 5 Pocket Players Pocketcornets com Retrieved 2016 08 19 a b c Mandel Howard December 1995 Don Cherry The Wire 142 26 29 ISSN 0952 0686 Feather Leonard 1964 06 18 Blindfold test Miles Davis Down Beat Reprinted in Frank Alkyer ed 2007 The Miles Davis Reader Interviews and Features from DownBeat Magazine Hal Leonard p 59 ISBN 978 1 4234 3076 6 Retrieved 2012 09 28 External links Edit Wikimedia Commons has media related to Don Cherry jazz The Slits memoirs of Don Cherry Discography at eagle eye cherry com Discography Don Cherry biography in German and English and bibliography in English Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Don Cherry trumpeter amp oldid 1128688868, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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