Don Cherry
Don Cherry (Donald Eugene Cherry, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, November 18, 1936 - October 19, 1995) was an American jazz trumpeter. Don Cherry gained notoriety in the late 1950s through legendary Ornette Coleman recordings featuring Cherry's cornet and trumpet playing (sometimes featuring his playing of novel horns); including The Shape of Jazz to Come (1959) and Free Jazz (1961), the latter of which bred an entirely new sub-genre of jazz itself. After leaving Coleman and playing with John Coltrane on The Avant-Garde (1961) Read more on Last.fm
Track: Brown Rice
Most Played Tracks as Scrobbled to Last.fm
| # | Title | Plays |
| 1 | Brown Rice | |
| 2 | Malkauns | |
| 3 | Band of Gold | |
| 4 | Degi-Degi | |
| 5 | Chenrezig | |
| 6 | Universal Mother | |
| 7 | Utopia and Visions | |
| 8 | Band of Gold (with Ray Conniff & His Orchestra & Chorus) | |
| 9 | Utopia & Visions | |
| 10 | Benoego |
Other Album Releases:
Inside/Outside
Roundtrip (1977) [Live]
第三世界/アンダーグラウンド
Musical Monsters
Eternal Rhythm
Modern Art (Live)
Live in Stockholm
Music / Sangam
The Codona Trilogy
Swingin' For Two
Related Artists
Art Ensemble Of Chicago
Albert Ayler
Anthony Braxton
Cecil Taylor
Archie Shepp
Roscoe Mitchell
Eric Dolphy
Ornette Coleman
Sam Rivers
Pharoah Sanders
