Paul
Horn began playing the piano at the age of four, the clarinet at ten,
and the saxophone at twelve. He studied the clarinet and flute at the
Oberlin Conservatory of Music in Ohio, earning a bachelor's degree. He
gained a master's degree from the Manhattan School of Music. Moving to
Los Angeles he played with Chico Hamilton's Quintet from 1956 to 1958
and recorded his debut album Something Blue in 1960. By now an
established West Coast session player he played on the Duke Ellington
Orchestra's Suite Thursday and worked with Nat King Cole, Tony Bennett
and others. In 1970, he moved with his second wife Tryntje and two sons
Marlen and Robin from his first marriage to Victoria, British Columbia
on Vancouver Island. He formed his own quintet and has recorded film
scores for the National Film Board of Canada. He was known for his
innovations on both metal and traditional wooden flutes. Best known of
his albums are his "Inside" recordings, which feature airy, echoing
sounds created in places of spiritual importance. The series began with
Horn sneaking a tape recorder into the Taj Mahal during a trip to India
in 1968, (released as Inside) where he was with The Beatles at
Rishikesh, and continued later with recordings inside the Great Pyramid
of Giza, and a return to the Taj Mahal in 1989. Horn later made similar
recordings in a cathedral, in the canyons of the Southwestern United
States with Native American flautist R. Carlos Nakai, and with Orcas. In
1998 he was able to record within the walls of the Potala Palace in
Lhasa, Tibet. Horn was the first westerner to be granted permission to
perform inside this massive structure, considered the spiritual nexus of
Tibetan Buddhism. Horn returned to Tibet in 2003 to film on the holy
Mount Kailash, where he scattered the ashes of his former travelling
companion, Buddhist monk Lama Tenzin. While well practiced as a jazz
musician, many of his works defy such categorization. As well as the
Inside series, he recorded other albums of jazz with musicians from a
range of cultures and backgrounds including China and Africa. He lived
in British Columbia and the American Southwest. He was married to the
Canadian singer and songwriter Ann Mortifee.
https://www.allaboutjazz.com/musicians/paul-horn/
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Paul
Horn empezó a tocar el piano a los cuatro años, el clarinete a los diez
y el saxofón a los doce. Estudió clarinete y flauta en el Conservatorio
de Música de Oberlin (Ohio), donde se licenció. Obtuvo un máster en la
Manhattan School of Music. Se trasladó a Los Ángeles, donde tocó con el
Quinteto de Chico Hamilton de 1956 a 1958 y grabó su álbum debut
Something Blue en 1960. Convertido ya en un músico de sesión consolidado
en la Costa Oeste, tocó en la Suite Thursday de la Orquesta de Duke
Ellington y trabajó con Nat King Cole, Tony Bennett y otros. En 1970 se
trasladó con su segunda esposa, Tryntje, y los dos hijos de su primer
matrimonio, Marlen y Robin, a Victoria, en la Columbia Británica, en la
isla de Vancouver. Formó su propio quinteto y grabó partituras para el
National Film Board de Canadá. Fue conocido por sus innovaciones tanto
en flautas de metal como en las tradicionales de madera. Sus álbumes más
conocidos son las grabaciones «Inside», con sonidos aéreos y resonantes
creados en lugares de importancia espiritual. La serie comenzó con Horn
colando una grabadora en el Taj Mahal durante un viaje a la India en
1968 (publicado como Inside), donde estuvo con los Beatles en Rishikesh,
y continuó después con grabaciones en el interior de la Gran Pirámide
de Giza, y un regreso al Taj Mahal en 1989. Horn realizó grabaciones
similares en una catedral, en los cañones del suroeste de Estados Unidos
con el flautista nativo americano R. Carlos Nakai, y con Orcas. En 1998
pudo grabar entre los muros del Palacio de Potala, en Lhasa (Tíbet).
Horn fue el primer occidental que obtuvo permiso para actuar en el
interior de esta enorme estructura, considerada el nexo espiritual del
budismo tibetano. Horn regresó al Tíbet en 2003 para rodar en el sagrado
monte Kailash, donde esparció las cenizas de su antiguo compañero de
viaje, el monje budista Lama Tenzin. Aunque se le conoce bien como
músico de jazz, muchas de sus obras desafían tal categorización. Además
de la serie Inside, grabó otros álbumes de jazz con músicos de diversas
culturas y procedencias, como China y África. Vivió en la Columbia
Británica y en el suroeste de Estados Unidos. Estuvo casado con la
cantante y compositora canadiense Ann Mortifee.
https://www.allaboutjazz.com/musicians/paul-horn/
A1 - Pony Tale
Written-By – Paul Horn
A2 - Day By Day
Arranged By – Allyn Ferguson
Written-By – Stordahl*, Weston*, Cahn*
A3 - A Soldier's Dream
Written-By – Allyn Ferguson
A4 - House Of Horn
Written-By – Paul Horn
A5 - The Golden Princess
Written-By – Fred Katz
B1 - Sunday, Monday, Or Always
Arranged By – Pete Rugolo
Written-By – Burke-Van Heusen*
B2 - To A Little Boy
Written-By – Paul Horn
B3 - Siddartha
Written-By – Fred Katz
B4 - Interlude
Written-By – Pete Rugolo
Credits:
Bass – Red Mitchell
Bells – Bill Marx
Cello – Fred Katz
Drums – Forest Thorn*
Flute, Alto Saxophone, Piccolo Flute, Clarinet, Flute [Alto] – Paul Horn
Guitar – John Pisano
Piano, Celesta – Gerry Wiggins*
Producer – Tom Mack
Vibraphone – Larry Bunker
Viola – David Sterkin
Violin – Dan Lube, David Frisina
Recorded at Radio Recorders, Hollywood, Calif., September 27 and 30, 1957
Label: Dot Records – DLP 3091
Format:
Vinyl, LP, Album, Mono
Country: US
Released: 1957
Genre: Jazz
Style: Neo-Classical, Cool Jazz
https://www.discogs.com/release/2970473-Paul-Horn-House-Of-Hor
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