Loved his take on the blues and the train coming down the tracks. Brillant man with a warm soul and a love for nature. We need more musicians like Don. Actually we need more human beings like Don.
Such an interesting and beautiful documentary! He was truly a pure soul. My grandpa (Bernt Rosengren) was close friends with him and they frequentely collaborated, I see why :)
So much creativity it spills over into linguistic creation with coinages like innoventor, spontenuity, condeminated, each new word expressing so much more than the sum of its parts
I accidentally stumbled upon Don's music while spending the summer on a sailboat researching music with hindi words in it. His music felt like it was the soundtrack of my summer. He has been a huge inspiration too me ever since. I feel like some of the music I write is a spiritual cousin to his music. I hope I meet him in the next life somewhere. 🫶🙏🫶
The later successes of Neneh (b.1964) and Eagle Eye (b.1968) demonstrate what a 'good enough' (Winnicott) parent Don was. We can see him 'in action' in this documentary.
Cool documentary, I dig the scene towards the end with his percussion ensemble in NYC. I had the privilege seeing him several times including with Ornette, the underrated Old and New Dreams a few times, plus a solo performance in Miami for Tiger Tail Productions solo series in the early '80's. The other players in the solo series were Don Pullen, Muhal Richard Abrams, David Murray, Dave Burrell & more.
wonderful...!!! years ago don had given me a vhs of this doc...been waiting to see it out and about.....thank you for sharing it. I am so glad it is available for all to enjoy and feel inspiration!
Awesome documentary. Never knew Don Cherry lived in Sweden. Why is it so that many black American musicians end up in Sweden? or in Europe in general? Such as Sabu Martinez, Nina Simone, Arthur Conley and others...I guess in general they are treated with more respect than in the USA...
Yeah, American musicians got better pay in Europe, also there was less racism to speak of compared to the US. Dexter Gordon for instance lived in Denmark for quite som time and spoke danish fluently.
I met Don down in Skåna in the early 80s just one time. He had bought an old school there. I happened to be down there at the time. I knew him as a Trumpet man. I never knew he played African Instuments. At that time I wasn't good enough on percussion to have added something musical. A real cool guy doing his thing. Destiny always has a funny way in how it delivers things into my life. Don came in on Trumpet. Sad I never knew his African Side. So it goes sometimes
Love love love your dad's drumming. Recordings with Cecil Taylor are the first one's I've heard but love everything I've heard, including some of his sessions with artists on the CIMP label. Really far out!
Holy Grail stuff. This slice of life type documentary is something only European crews would produce. Zero apprecian in this country for its own talent, at least this is how it used to be.
I see why so many of our people choose to be musicians in that era simply because there won’t many opportunities for black man back than music was arena where you could express yourself.
yes but, you won't choose or be successful in music or any art if you don't really love it tho, in some aspect. people didn't do art for economic reasons, they did so in spite of them. these guys were artistic geniuses not just people looking for extra income
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Loved his take on the blues and the train coming down the tracks. Brillant man with a warm soul and a love for nature. We need more musicians like Don. Actually we need more human beings like Don.
My dad, the globetrotter poet, suddenly appearing out of nowhere at 14:06, getting into the rhythm of Mr Cherry in the streets! Great clip!
wow :) that's amazing ( finding your dad swinging with Don Cherry in the streets ) :D
Such an interesting and beautiful documentary! He was truly a pure soul. My grandpa (Bernt Rosengren) was close friends with him and they frequentely collaborated, I see why :)
Me too!
Wow, seeing baby Neneh and Eagle Eye Cherry
Thank you, European TV, for your many decades of documenting music that would otherwise vanish in the air.
Thank you very much for sharing very beautiful works.
I used to live with Don and played with Don.
35:45 incredible. James 'Blood' Ulmer / Don Cherry / Rashid Ali wow.
Cherry and Blood have a strong Ornette connection
One of the most underrated artists. Great find! 🙏
So much creativity it spills over into linguistic creation with coinages like innoventor, spontenuity, condeminated, each new word expressing so much more than the sum of its parts
beautifully put
BEAUTIFUL !!!! Don was a Genius !!!!
Facts
Holy shit! This is an amazing texture!! 11:10
I never knew this documentary existed until today. Prior to this, I only heard Don Cherry speak through his horn.
we all have to thank NRK TV, they have many videos for free access, but you have to dig deep in the archives
I accidentally stumbled upon Don's music while spending the summer on a sailboat researching music with hindi words in it. His music felt like it was the soundtrack of my summer. He has been a huge inspiration too me ever since. I feel like some of the music I write is a spiritual cousin to his music. I hope I meet him in the next life somewhere. 🫶🙏🫶
The later successes of Neneh (b.1964) and Eagle Eye (b.1968) demonstrate what a 'good enough' (Winnicott) parent Don was. We can see him 'in action' in this documentary.
A GREAT Life..with the Family..Great family.....Gadd Davis..pianist
MARAVILLOSO, CELESTIAL, IMPERIAL MUSIC !!!
Cool documentary, I dig the scene towards the end with his percussion ensemble in NYC. I had the privilege seeing him several times including with Ornette, the underrated Old and New Dreams a few times, plus a solo performance in Miami for Tiger Tail Productions solo series in the early '80's. The other players in the solo series were Don Pullen, Muhal Richard Abrams, David Murray, Dave Burrell & more.
Have you checked out David Murray with The Supplicants?
that drumming jam at the end goes in
thank you so much
🙏
One of the most beautiful things I've ever seen. Thank’s for sharing. 🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽❤️🔥🔥🔥🎺🎺🎺
Thank you for your kind words ! Don Cherry has a special place in my heart
Is good yeah, thanks for posting this, this is calming, beautiful stuff ,: 0
God could watch don cherry walk through forest blowing instruments all day, jeez have got 2 play outside a bit myself ,: 0
master !!!!!!
Pure full of life and
Happyness
What a great time
💞
WONDERFUL Documentary !
Paradise to my eyes and ears
Gold!
Que interesante, que grandioso músico, que conexión con la naturaleza lo escucho y sigo desde hace mucho en Codona
wonderful...!!! years ago don had given me a vhs of this doc...been waiting to see it out and about.....thank you for sharing it. I am so glad it is available for all to enjoy and feel inspiration!
We may have a young Neneh cherry here if I am not mistaken ,: 0
Wonderful. What a beautiful soul. Thanks for sharing 💕🎵
Brilliant!!!!!
Sooooo beautiful
RESPECT ......👍🏿 🖤Urban Lasson/Swedish TV🇻🇨🇻🇨🌈
This is Awesome!
still love your sounds!!
Thank you!
Really loved this.
me too :)
Wow
Thank you for this. What a great documentary. I never knew this existed
I spent a weekend browsing on NRK archives for this :) The have great videos, free to watch, but not organized at all ...
Awesome documentary. Never knew Don Cherry lived in Sweden. Why is it so that many black American musicians end up in Sweden? or in Europe in general? Such as Sabu Martinez, Nina Simone, Arthur Conley and others...I guess in general they are treated with more respect than in the USA...
Yeah, American musicians got better pay in Europe, also there was less racism to speak of compared to the US.
Dexter Gordon for instance lived in Denmark for quite som time and spoke danish fluently.
Just to remind you,he was Neneh Cherry's stepfather
And eagle eye cherry
@@claudiolombene3018 Oh I see, all these years I thought he was the father of them both.
He met his Wife Moki while touring Sweden. That's mostly the reason he lived in Sweden.
Wow!Super!
Thanks for uploading, it's amazing！
thanks for sharing!!
Blood Ulmer at the exact time of 'Tales of Captain Black
.
I met Don down in Skåna in the early 80s just one time. He had bought an old school there. I happened to be down there at the time. I knew him as a Trumpet man. I never knew he played African Instuments. At that time I wasn't good enough on percussion to have added something musical. A real cool guy doing his thing. Destiny always has a funny way in how it delivers things into my life. Don came in on Trumpet. Sad I never knew his African Side. So it goes sometimes
Brown Rice ! RIP Don Cherry
51:45 my dad Denis and uncle Huss jamming❤
Love love love your dad's drumming. Recordings with Cecil Taylor are the first one's I've heard but love everything I've heard, including some of his sessions with artists on the CIMP label. Really far out!
@ thank you soo much Stephane🌹🙏🏽✨
🏆🎬💎🎵
👍🙂
Holy Grail stuff. This slice of life type documentary is something only European crews would produce. Zero apprecian in this country for its own talent, at least this is how it used to be.
I see why so many of our people choose to be musicians in that era simply because there won’t many opportunities for black man back than music was arena where you could express yourself.
yes but, you won't choose or be successful in music or any art if you don't really love it tho, in some aspect. people didn't do art for economic reasons, they did so in spite of them. these guys were artistic geniuses not just people looking for extra income
VIBEZ
Free jazz at its best.😂😢😮😅😊
so funny how the street guy at the end pisses him off over bad timing kkkkkkk
10:52 spiritual music
23:04 James Blood Ulmer
Who’s that guitarist he’s playing with at 34:33? Anyone know the name of that music they’re playing?
That is bad-ass James Blood Ulmer :) Check out "Blues Experience Live At Bayerischer Hof" or this - ua-cam.com/video/r6t3t191iNM/v-deo.html
@@BibiAudiofil2 is there a studio album or more recordings of him and cherry?
I don't think so. They both had connections with Ornette Coleman.
Is that young Neneh and Eagle Eye at the start of the film?
I do believe they are :)
Anyone knows who is the guy at 14:08 singing with Don?
I'm intersted too :)
My dad, the late poet & painter Ted Joans.
The true father of the "Beat Generation".
What is the instrument at 5 minutes please?
Doussn'Gouni - en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ngoni_(instrument)
@@BibiAudiofil2 thank you
34:14
What is the name of the song at 16:30, does anyone know it?
I think the were playing in the street, improvising. You can find stuff like that on Codona albums, like "Hey Da Ba Doom" from Codona 3
@@BibiAudiofil2 Thank You
Pena eu não saber inglês.
não falo português mas habilito a tradução automática - veja as legendas
subtitles are way out of sync!
37:53
13:30 name of that song? help out :)
I don't know exactly, but that sounds very similar to doussn'n'gouni Codona stuff like "Mumakata" on Codona 1 album, or "Hey Da Ba Doom" on Codona 3
It's 'Que Faser' from Modern Art LP
@@adam_vale You're perfectly right :) It is the first track on Codona 2 album. Thank you
@@adam_vale Do you know the name of the song at 11:00?
Is that Nene 41.00?
You mean 41:23.
36:49
Who’s that guitarist and is there a recording of this group?
@@mirage69From reading a recent above comment i wanna say its James "Blood" Ulmer
They don't look swedish to me.
the TV producers ? :D
xblackcatx13 haha wrong guy. Just something different than hokey. Neither moronic I think
Tipo um edeh só ki provido de talento. Prefiro Mestre Lee Perry
Thank you!
45:40