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Cherokee (1938) is a jazz standard by British composer Ray Noble, popularized in the bebop era through Charlie Parker's iconic reinterpretations. Originally written as a foxtrot, it became a harmonic playground for jazz improvisers.

"Cherokee" is a seminal jazz standard, famously used by Charlie Parker as a basis for his bebop improvisations. Its complex chord progression became a testing ground for jazz musicians.

"Cherokee" is a jazz standard composed by Ray Noble in 1938, popularized by big bands and later adopted by bebop musicians. Its chord progression became a hallmark of jazz improvisation.

"Cherokee" is a jazz standard composed by Ray Noble in 1938. It became widely known through performances by Charlie Barnet's orchestra and later served as the harmonic foundation for Charlie Parker's bebop landmark "Ko-Ko."

"Cherokee" (1938) is a seminal jazz standard by British composer Ray Noble. Its complex chord structure became a cornerstone of bebop, most famously adapted by Charlie Parker in "Ko-Ko." Stephane Grappelli, the legendary jazz violinist from Quintette du Hot Club de France, recorded acclaimed interpretations showcasing virtuosic improvisation over Noble's changes.