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Don Cherry, 1967
photo: Philippe Gras
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Duet
Lee Friedlander, Don Cherry, mid-1970s
Ornette Coleman, Don Cherry
Don Cherry, Henry Grimes & Ed Blackwell - November 1961
Jazz scholar Lewis Porter is always turning up interesting and cool artifacts — and recently he shared a great one! An unreleased/unknown session with Don Cherry, Henry Grimes and Ed Blackwell? In 1961?! Sign me up.
Some details from Porter: Cherry’s playing is melodic and creative, and I think you will enjoy his work here quite a bit. And his colleagues here are Henry Grimes on bass and Ed Blackwell on drums! There are lots of connections here: Cherry had of course toured with Blackwell in Coleman’s quartet, and he would work with Grimes in Sonny Rollins’s quartet in 1962 and ‘63.
Yes indeed, a very enjoyable session — I'm surprised it's as early as 1961, since it sounds so modern and fresh. But that was Don Cherry, right? Modern, fresh, curious and always a joy to listen to.
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Crosby shrugs off Cherry's remarks
Tim Wharnsby | Globe and Mail | December 2, 2003
At 16, Sidney Crosby has been unflappable in his rookie season with the Rimouski Oceanic.
Not even remarks by Hockey Night in Canada analyst Don Cherry last Saturday that the junior hockey phenomenon is a "hot dog" unnerved the youngster.
"I'm not shaken by his words," said Crosby, one of the 34 junior-aged players invited to the Canadian team selection camp yesterday.
"It's his style to make controversial remarks. I can't please everyone."
During Cherry's Coach's Corner segment, a video was shown of Crosby's remarkable goal that he scored against the Quebec Remparts. Behind the Remparts' goal, Crosby turned his stick to tip the puck on his blade, raised his stick waist high and then reached around the post to deposit the puck into the net and score a lacrosse-style goal.
Cherry didn't have a problem with Crosby's creativity, just his emotional reaction to Rimouski's fifth goal in a 7-1 win last Friday.
"I like the kid," Cherry said on Saturday. "But I've seen him now after goals. He slides on the ice on his knees.
"You talk about a hot dog."
Crosby, who did not see Cherry's remarks live, leads all juniors with 27 goals and 40 assists in 29 games. If he cracks the final 22-player Canadian junior roster, Crosby would be just the fifth player to make the team at age 16. Wayne Gretzky, Eric Lindros, Jay Bouwmeester and Jason Spezza were the others.
"Sidney is a tremendous talent," Canadian junior chief scout Blair Mackasey said.
"He's one of the few players that excites me and can get me out of my seat."
