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Don Cherry

Don Cherry

American jazz trumpeterWikipedia

Search complete. 15 mentions across 9 episodes found for "Don Cherry".

Sep 27, 2026

Simon HarrisonHOST
11:53
Welcome.
Simon HarrisonHOST
11:55
We played and kicked off a few weeks ago with We Want Sounds Reissue and here's another one, Don Cherry.
Simon HarrisonHOST
12:02
Sunrise.
Simon HarrisonHOST
12:06
Live in Epsilanti, Michigan, 1977.
speaker_2UNKNOWN
25:00
Ah!
Kenny WarrenGUEST
26:00
I remember the first time I heard Don Cherry, I went to the library in my hometown and I got a CD of The Shape of Jazz to come.
Kenny WarrenGUEST
26:10
And when I was about, I was probably 14 or 15.
Kenny WarrenGUEST
26:16
You know, I have like a kind of a funny, funny way into jazz.
Finn JohanssonGUEST
4:12
And it turns out I was very right.
Finn JohanssonGUEST
4:13
But anyway, they are two songs from an album called The Third World Underground by Dollar Brand, Don Cherry and Carlos Ward.
Finn JohanssonGUEST
4:22
And this was a live concert recorded live in 1972.
Finn JohanssonGUEST
4:26
At the Jazz House Montmartre in Copenhagen.
Finn JohanssonGUEST
5:15
He spent a lot of time in New York.
Finn JohanssonGUEST
5:17
So we've got dollar brand.
Finn JohanssonGUEST
5:18
Then we've got Don Cherry on the trumpet vocals and percussion here.
Finn JohanssonGUEST
5:21
And he's a trumpeter who started out with Ornette Coleman in the fifties and then went on to do a whole bunch of things.
John QuainHOST
10:45
The sax is rendered in a very accurate way without attenuation or harshness, I would say.
John QuainHOST
10:51
And the same goes for Don Cherry's cornet on this album.
John QuainHOST
10:55
The Cambridge speakers brought it out very well.
John QuainHOST
10:57
Part of that nimbleness I mentioned before.
Larry SeidmanHOST
17:05
That was motivated by the fact that I used to play French horn and liked to experiment with jazz and blues, which I thought was rather unorthodox, but then discovered that in fact it wasn't.
Larry SeidmanHOST
17:16
From that episode, number 77, I wanna play you something pretty fantastic, a tune written by trumpeter Don Cherry, and it's called Elefantasy.
Larry SeidmanHOST
17:25
Tom Varner on French horn, Tony Malaby, tenor sax, Cameron Brown on bass, Matt Wilson, drums.
Larry SeidmanHOST
17:32
That's from the 2002 release Second Communion.
Mark DalyHOST
52:24
ECM record, untitled, and the tune was called Fantastic.
Mark DalyHOST
52:29
And now for some brown rice with Don Cherry.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
54:15
Samson! I was in love some time Yeah,
Mark DalyHOST
56:57
yeah, yeah, yeah.
Mark DalyHOST
56:59
Don Cherry, absolutely legendary.
Mark DalyHOST
57:02
So yeah, I'm going to say hello to a few people in the chat room.
Mark DalyHOST
57:05
So it's got Rich, we've got Bittersweet, Ryle Force, Quinny B, Adam, Sean E, Jerry and Aisha.
Rav DeheleHOST
85:18
This one is the first international release of Brajo from Kilimanjaro.
Rav DeheleHOST
85:25
Dollar Brand, who is Abdullah Ibrahim, Don Cherry and Carlos Ward.
Rav DeheleHOST
85:30
It was originally released in 1974 on Trio Records.
Rav DeheleHOST
85:34
We Want Sounds have somehow got their hands on it and they are reissuing it and it's out now.
David Chaim SmithGUEST
5:05
Mm.
David Chaim SmithGUEST
5:06
Don Cherry, Colin Walcott, Ralph Towner, um, uh, Charlie Haden, quite a few luminaries whose records I ended up deeply loving throughout my life.
David Chaim SmithGUEST
5:21
And through Nancy, I was introduced to Vajrayana.
David Chaim SmithGUEST
5:25
Um, the first time I really became aware of it was when she left-
National Grid

National Grid

Polypores

Sep 9 · 1 Mention

Stephen BuckleyGUEST
19:33
So, um, I guess that took me down a number of different things, and I tried a number of different things.
Stephen BuckleyGUEST
19:38
I got quite into, like, jazz and improvisation and more kind of like, um, the kind of cosmic spiritual jazz stuff like Alice Coltrane and, um, like Don Cherry and, um, Pharaoh Sanders and stuff.
Stephen BuckleyGUEST
19:50
And that kind of led to stuff that was getting a bit more, um, I guess a bit more upbeat and not as ambient, uh, you know, and a bit more based on kind of improvisation.
Stephen BuckleyGUEST
20:01
Um, a bit more kind of wriggly and not as comforting, you know.

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