
	Where results make sense

Topic: Don Cherry jazz

	Don Cherry (jazz) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Cherry was born in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma and raised in Los Angeles, California.
		Cherry became well known in jazz in 1958 when he performed with Ornette Coleman, firstly in a quintet with pianist Paul Bley and then in what became the predominantly piano-less quartet which recorded for Atlantic Records.
		In the 1960s Cherry was prolific in appeared in a variety of settings with the leading musicians of the day: he co-led the Avant-Garde session with John Coltrane, recorded and toured with Sonny Rollins, co-led the New York Contemporary Five in Manhattan, recorded and toured with Albert Ayler and with George Russell.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Don_Cherry_(jazz) (321 words)

	Eagle-Eye Cherry - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Eagle-Eye Cherry (born 7 May 1971 in Stockholm, Sweden) is an American-Swedish singer known best for his hit "Save Tonight".
		Cherry comes from a musical family that includes sister Neneh Cherry, father Don Cherry and half-sister on his Swedish side Titiyo.
		After Don Cherry's death in 1995, Eagle-Eye moved to Stockholm with his girlfriend, and began to focus on songwriting.
	www.sterlingheights.us /project/wikipedia/index.php/Eagle_Eye_Cherry (220 words)

	Don Cherry - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Don Cherry is the name of more than one notable person.
		Don Cherry (hockey) for the ice hockey coach and commentator, born 1934
		Don Cherry (jazz) for the jazz trumpeter, 1936-1995
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Don_Cherry (108 words)

	Don Cherry
		Don Cherry was born in Oklahoma City, OK in 1936 and raised in Los Angeles, where he first began to play the trumpet and later piano.
		Cherry is sometimes relegated to the "back burner" because his music moved so far from its bop origins and sometimes away from jazz itself.
		Don Cherry died in 1995, and his son Eagle Eye and stepdaughter Neenah have become popular recording artists, no doubt nurtured and encouraged by the atmosphere of music that Cherry's own parents had passed on to him in the 1930s.
	www.jazzitude.com /blcherry.htm (632 words)

	Don Cherry, World Jazz Spirit
		Cherry, ever and always, sounded joyful, though his music was by turns wistful, hopeful, lyrical, curious, atmospheric, incisive, brimming with wit and feeling.
		Cherry died October 19, 1995, of liver failure caused by hepatitis, with his family around him at his stepdaughter Neneh's home in Spain.
		Cherry's earliest band was The Jazz Messiahs with drummer Billy Higgins, a lifelong associate.
	www.jazzhouse.org /files/mandel4.php3?read (3266 words)

	Don Cherry (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Don Cherry left this world for the next this past October nineteenth.
		After the original Ornette Coleman quartet disbanded, Cherry continued playing in the avant-garde style, most notably on the recordings of Ed Blackwell and Charlie Haden, the most recent of which, "The Montreal Tapes", was released in 1994.
		Trained in the jazz tradition, he was able to challenge everything that was known, to infuse the jazz vocabulary with new and unfamiliar sounds, and to leave a completely new musical language in his wake.
	www.maliner.com /bio/dcart.htm (682 words)

	Cherry, Don Music Web Links (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Don Cherry Discography (Full) - The most complete Don Cherry Discography on the internet.
		Gallery 41 Presents Don Cherry - Audio files from an interview and a few photos; a sample from a multimedia CD-ROM they have released.
		Excellence then is not an act but a habit." (Aristotle) Cherry, Don "The greatest of faults, I should say, is to be conscious of none." (Thomas Carlyle, 1795-1881) They were doing a full back shot of me in a swimsuit and I thought, Oh my God, I have to be so brave.
	www.searchmusicnetwork.com /Styles_Jazz_Bands_and_Artists_C_Cherry,_Don.html (1690 words)

	Don Cherry- Perfect Sound Forever (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Don Cherry died over a year ago and jazz lost one of its greatest voices.
		In the 80's, Cherry began to experiment with electronic instrumentation as well as continuing to be a virtuoso acoustic musician.
		In this light, it is easily seen that Cherry was a figure that connected the bebop of the late fifties to the experiementation of the 60's and 70's.
	www.furious.com /perfect/doncherry.html (544 words)

	Why Don't People Like Jazz?
		And "jazz" interpretations of "rock" songs tend to be monstrosities that should be strangled at birth...
		Ken Burns and Geoffrey Ward judged jazz in the 70's to be in a state of collapse and despair, but this is clearly the judgement of people who were not there or, at least, certainly not paying attention.
		Jazz consistently charted throughout the decade, from the ridiculous (Deodato's catchy sendup of Richard Strauss) to the sublime (Roberta Flack's spellbinding "First time ever I saw your face", which, Billboard magazine noted, enjoyed the longest stay at No. 1 on the pop charts any female vocalist had achieved since 1956).
	www.marxmusic.com /rc_jazz_forum.html (3853 words)

	Don Cherry Resources (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		don cherry took over coaching duties in the fourth season.
		don cherry finished in seventh to the horror of quebeckers and ironically beating macdonald.
		the jazz photography of james radke includes three photos of don cherry; photo of don cherry by eugene lees; the jazz giant with a little horn: gone but not...
	cherry.gmsought.co.uk /don+cherry-base.htm (180 words)

	Sound judgment - Don Cherry
		A landmark in modern jazz, trumpeter Don Cherry's "Complete Communion" (1965) still sounds state-of-the-art; its particular marriage of freedom, form and sheer joyousness are a beacon for musicians looking for a way out of both mainstream and avant-garde cliches.
		Cherry's quartet -- with saxophonist Gato Barbieri, bassist Henry Grimes and drummer Ed Blackwell -- traverse two 20-minute, multithematic suites, with improvisations flowing like a river between Cherry's singsong melodies.
		Jazz performances are rarely this organic, with solos, group improvisations, interludes, pliable harmony and emotional mood all rooted in the memorable themes.
	www.freep.com /justgo/sj/2000/0225/4.htm (115 words)

	Directory - Arts: Music: Styles: Jazz: Bands and Artists: C: Cherry, Don
		Jazz trumpet player (1936-1995) known for his use of the pocket trumpet and for playing with the Ornette Coleman Quartet.
		Don Cherry Discography (Full) · The most complete Don Cherry Discography on the internet.
		Gallery 41 Presents Don Cherry · cached · Audio files from an interview and a few photos; a sample from a multimedia CD-ROM they have released.
	www.incywincy.com /default?p=384023 (129 words)

	Amazon.com: Music: Complete Communion [ORIGINAL RECORDING REMASTERED] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Complete Communion, from 1964, was Don Cherry's first session as a leader after brilliant sideman contributions with Ornette Coleman and Sonny Rollins, and it's one of the landmark records of the era.
		Don Cherry and Gato Barbieri are playful with the composed parts and very free and lyrical with their solos.
		Cherry, reduce da una lunga militanza nel quartetto di Ornette Coleman, trova in Barbieri il compagno ideale per intraprendere un dialogo brillante, fatto di suggerimenti, urli ed intrecci, condotto con una comunione d'intenti che sembra quasi telepatica.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/B00004GJVK?v=glance (1514 words)

	Don Cherry : Complete Communion - Listen, Review and Buy at ARTISTdirect (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		While the music on Complete Communion was still indebted to Coleman's concepts, Cherry injected enough of his own personality to begin differentiating himself as a leader.
		The leader remains recognizably himself, and his burnished tone is a nice contrast with Barbieri's fiery approach; for his part, Barbieri's playing has a lot of speechlike inflections, and he spends a lot of time in the upper register of his horn, which makes him sound quite similar to Ornette at times.
		As a whole, the project comes off remarkably well, establishing Cherry as an avant-garde force to be reckoned with in his own right.
	www.faxtion.com /nad/store/artist/album/0,,64052,00.html (388 words)

	Don Cherry Discography
		Atlantic SD 1353 1960 Ornette Coleman: Free Jazz.
		Jazz Connoisseur 1963 JC 106; Jazz Anthology JA 5235 Bengt Nordstroem - Don Cherry: Duo.
		Don Cherry: Det Aer inte min music directed by Urban Lasson (Swedish TV, 60', Sweden 1978) Rising tones cross directed by Ebba Jahn (USA 1984) Ornette Coleman: Made in America directed by Shirley Clarke (75', USA 1985) Cents ans de Jazz: IV - All that Jazz directed by Claude Fleouter/Lucien Malson (France 1987)
	www.geocities.com /BourbonStreet/Quarter/7055/Cherry (2721 words)

	Blue Note Records
		Trumpeter Don Cherry burst upon the jazz scene in the late 1950s as a member of Ornette Coleman’s avant-garde quartet based in Los Angeles (along with bassist Charlie Haden and drummer Billy Higgins).
		They were the most revolutionary and controversial jazz musicians since the beboppers and proved to be vanguards of the jazz future.
		Cherry started playing trumpet in junior high school and as a teenager formed an R&B band with Higgins.
	www.bluenote.com /artistpage.asp?ArtistID=3305&tab=1 (233 words)

	Library of Congress Presents Jazz Film Series
		Jazz legends Ella Fitzgerald and Gerry Mulligan are among the musicians who will be highlighted in a free series of rarely seen jazz films and videos to be shown from October through December at the Library of Congress.
		The jazz film series will feature all styles of jazz, from Louis Armstrong and Bix Beiderbecke to John Coltrane and Don Cherry, with each program to be hosted by some of the nation's top jazz musicians, scholars and critics.
		The Monterey Jazz Festival, founded in 1958 by Ralph Gleason and Jimmy Lyons, is the focus of tonight's program, introduced by Patricia Willard.
	www.loc.gov /today/pr/1996/96-125.html (1738 words)

	Don Cherry \| 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		on Cherry was one of the most "youthful" musicians in contemporary jazz after 1960.
		Not only did he take part in the development of the free jazz idiom, but he was one of the first jazz musicians to seriously embrace other cultures, and develop a musical kind of multi-culturalism long before it became fashionable.
		In this sense, Don Cherry probably is one of the most important fathers of so-called "world music".
	www.eagle-eye-cherry.com /doncherrybio1.html (71 words)

	CHERRY, Don : MusicWeb Encyclopaedia of Popular Music (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Played early '60s with Steve Lacy, Sonny Rollins; founder-member of New York Contemporary Five '63-4 with Archie Shepp and John Tchicai; spent much time in Europe as prominent exponent of improvised contemporary music, but also ending his life as an exponent of what has come to be called world music.
		Cherry had married Moki, a Scandinavian percussionist; she encouraged him to study ethnic musics, and among other instruments he took up the doussn'gouni, a hunter's guitar from Mali.
		From '87 Cherry occasionally reunited with Ornette; Art Deco on AandM included Charlie Haden, Billy Higgins, and James Clay on tenor sax; Cherry's sextet album Dona Nostra came out on ECM; Brotherhood Suite on Flash Music released posthumously compiled '67-74 tracks with Swedish musicians.
	www.musicweb-international.com /encyclopaedia/c/C108.HTM (455 words)

	New York Jazz Collective \| I Don't Know This World Without Don Cherry (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Released by Naxos Jazz in 1997, “I Don’t Know This World Without Don Cherry” is a noteworthy homage to the late Trumpeter/Composer.
		Cherry’s lasting influence in modern jazz needs no elaboration here; however, The New York Jazz Collective delve into the creative spirit of Cherry’s vast musical legacy.
		Cherry along with Charlie Haden, Dewey Redman and Ed Blackwell applied many of Coleman’s concepts under the auspices of Old and New Dreams which was a great 1970’s unit.
	www.allaboutjazz.com /php/article.php?id=3580 (526 words)

	Don Cherry (Jazz) - Complete Communion [Limited] - Opinions and Reviews
		don byron you are 6: more music for six musicians
		don cherry jazz symphony for improvisers [limited] [7/19]
		don covay the jefferson l the house of blue lights
	www.dsml.org /products/don-cherry-jazz-complete-communion-[limited] (177 words)

	Don Cherry
		During this time Cherry began working with the pocket trumpet, a scaled-down version of the instrument not typically associated with jazz, but through which he established his own distinctive style and timbral quality.
		Towards the end of the 1960s Cherry fell into the orbit of the The Jazz Composers Orchestra, participating in the recording of the Michael Mantler-composed album Communications, as well as associated projects including Carla Bley's Escalator Over The Hill, and ex-Coleman Quartet bandmate Charlie Haden's first Liberation Music Orchestra effort.
		Cherry's experimentation in what later came to be referred to as "world music" found a culmination in the creation of the trio Codona with Nana Vasconcelos and Collin Walcott in 1978, which synthesized aspects of Brazilian, Eastern Indian, and a variety of folk styles within an improvisational context.
	www.nndb.com /people/989/000029902 (511 words)

	music-reviewer.com - January, 2002 - Eagle Eye Cherry
		He has a daughter, Neneh, who had a moment of fame with "Buffalo Dance" and a couple of other things but has had her ups and downs with illness.
		Well, I'm here to tell you that there's room for two, or 20, or 100, and who gives a damn anyhow, because Cherry is so good that he blows everyone away, no matter what their pedigree might happen to be.
		Cherry in 50 minutes shows that time after time he can craft perfect rock tunes that are radio-friendly without selling out.
	www.music-reviewer.com /01_02/cherry.htm (549 words)

	New Traditionalists by Art Ensemble Of Chicago / Don Cherry (Jazz) CD
		Originally released separately on the Actuel label, the Art Ensemble of Chicago's REESE AND THE SMOOTH ONES and the first and second parts of Don Cherry's MU (initially two different albums) are reissued on Fuel Records courtesy of Varese Sarabande.
		But the Art Ensemble's strong set is surpassed by multi-instrumentalist Don Cherry's MU sessions, which feature Cherry in duet with drummer Ed Blackwell.
		The interplay between Blackwell's expressionistic rhythms (which are part martial pulse, part African groove, and part frantic hurricane) and Cherry's articulations on trumpet (which include folk themes, deep blues, and plenty of outside exploration) is masterful, making MU one of the great overlooked gems of free jazz.
	cduniverse.com /search/xx/music/pid/6747315/a/New+Traditionalists.htm (413 words)

	NPR's Jazz Profiles: Sidney Bechet
		Sidney Bechet was the undisputed the king of the soprano saxophone and also one of the most innovative and original clarinetists in jazz.
		Along with King Oliver and Louis Armstrong, Bechet is part of the pantheon of New Orleans' greatest jazz musicians.
		He mastered the rather difficult instrument, and succeeded in giving the soprano saxophone a prominent place in jazz as a solo instrument.
	www.npr.org /programs/jazzprofiles/archive/bechet.html (422 words)

	Avant-Garde by Coltrane, John / Don Cherry (Jazz) CD
		But alto saxophonist Ornette Coleman and his acolyte Don Cherry had discovered another path by concentrating on rhythmic melodies and a polytonal brand of modality.
		THE AVANT GARDE is the fruit of their admiration for each other, but co-leader Don Cherry nearly steals the show.
		On "The Blessing," Trane matches Cherry's tone with flute-like timbres on soprano saxophone, and is particularly aroused by the rhythmic slang of "The Invisible." And in a fitting nod to an old master, he and Cherry find inspiration aplenty on Monk's "Bemsha Swing.
	www.cduniverse.com /search/xx/music/pid/1098254/a/Avant-Garde.htm (455 words)

	Surrealism Details, Meaning Surrealism Article and Explanation Guide
		Some artists, such as H.R. Giger in Europe, who won an Academy Award for his stage set, and who also designed the "creature," in the movie Alien, have been popularly called "surrealists," though Giger is a visionary artist and does not claim to be surrealist.
		Although Breton initially responded rather negatively to the subject of music with his essay "Silence is Golden," later surrealists have been interested in, and found parallels to surrealism in, the improvisation of jazz (as alluded to above), and the blues (surrealists such as Paul Garon have written articles and full-length books on the subject).
		Jazz and blues musicians have occasionally reciprocated this interest; for example, the 1976 World Surrealist Exhibition included such performances.
	www.e-paranoids.com /s/su/surrealism.html (1064 words)

	Jazz Bulletin Board - Don Cherry: Symphony for Improvisers
		I think all of Cherry's work with Ornette is nothing short of brilliant.
		Also, I would say that some of Cherry's arranging reflects that of Albert Ayler's during the same period.
		And it was the first time I heard Karl Berger, I think he´s playing very very fine soloes on vibes, and his piano playing behind Cherry on the beginning of the second half of the album.
	forums.allaboutjazz.com /showthread.php?t=10311 (721 words)

	One-page History of Jazz w/RealAudio
		So because the innovations of jazz can't really be annotated in the sheet music, we can only view the masters of the era in their recordings of the 1920s.
		Gospel jazz is an extension of funky jazz.
		Free Jazz and the Avant Garde Saxophonist Ornette Coleman and trumpet player Don Cherry were pioneers of this music through albums such as The Shape Of Jazz To Come and Free Jazz.
	www.robotwisdom.com /jorn/jazz.html (6383 words)

	Gallery 41 Presents Don Cherry
		The first full-length interview to be released on multimedia CD-ROM by Gallery 41 features a rare, historical and uniquely personal conversation with Jazz legend Don Cherry accompanied by original photographs and art work from the Gallery 41 archives.
		Don shares with us the amazing creative energy he was surrounded with growing up around South Central Los Angeles' thriving Jazz scene in the 1940's and 1950's...how and where he met Ornette Coleman and Albert Ayler...and much more.
		Don Cherry - Interview With a Jazz Legend
	www.gallery41.com /JazzArtists/DonCherry.htm (193 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)