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Donald Stewart Cherry (born February 5, 1934) is a Canadian former ice hockey player, coach, and television commentator.
Donald Eugene Cherry (November 18, 1936 – October 19, 1995) [1] was an American jazz trumpeter. Beginning in the late 1950s, he had a long tenure performing in the bands of saxophonist Ornette Coleman, including on the pioneering free jazz albums The Shape of Jazz to Come (1959) and Free Jazz: A Collective Improvisation (1960).
Donald Ross Cherry (January 11, 1924 – April 4, 2018) was an American traditional pop and big band singer and golfer. In music, he is best known for his 1955 hit "Band of Gold".
Aug 15, 2020 · After those fateful comments, Cherry lost his place on Hockey Night in Canada. That reality, however, hasn’t completely divorced him from the world of hockey. Cherry still maintains a Twitter presence and has his own podcast, fittingly called Don Cherry’s Grapevine Podcast.
Mar 11, 2024 · Don Cherry, a long-time face of Hockey Night in Canada, stepped back after several controversies. Despite Cherry's absence from television, Ron MacLean, his long-time co-host, continued on the show. This led many to speculate that their friendship might have suffered.
Feb 2, 2024 · Don Cherry will start his 90s the same way he ended his 80s, by taking it one day at a time. And he’ll keep moving, keep busy.
Nov 29, 2019 · Don Cherry's controversial comments finally cost him his job but many remember the positive impact he had away from the game.
Mar 6, 2024 · By the time of Cherry’s death in 1995, he was considered a torchbearer for avant-garde jazz. Here, we spotlight his work with 13 selections that tell the story of his free-spirited brilliance...
Apr 19, 2007 · Don Cherry is best known as the former hockey analyst and commentator on the Hockey Night in Canada segment, “Coach’s Corner.” As a hockey player, Cherry won a Memorial Cup with the Barrie Flyers in 1953 and had a long career in the American Hockey League (AHL), winning the Calder Cup four times.
Feb 5, 2014 · Don Cherry played just one game in the NHL. The Hockey News called the birthday boy a rugged bone-cruncher as a 21-year-old rookie pro in 1955. Here's our first feature on him.
