Horn – On The People's Side -1972 - Prog Rock, Jazz-Rock ( Very Rare Vinyl )
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Horn – On The People's Side -1972 - Prog Rock, Jazz-Rock ( Rare )
Stock Photo Only - This one is Rare!
Label:Special Records (4) – 9230-1028
Format:Vinyl, LP, Album
Country:Canada
Released:1972
Genre:Rock
Sleeve Condition (Out of 10) ~ 9 / punchhole in the corner
Label Condition (Out of 10) ~ 10
Vinyl Condition ~ (Out of 10)
Side 1 - 10
side 2 - 10
in awesome shape
BIN # *33
Label Condition (Out of 10) ~ 10
Vinyl Condition ~ (Out of 10)
Side 1 - 10
side 2 - 10
in awesome shape
BIN # *33
Largely forgotten, even among the crate-diggers, Horn was a Toronto jazz/rock outfit that seems to have fallen off the musical map even though the band contained drummer Bill Bryans (M.G. and the Escorts, the Government, the Parachute Club) and trumpeter Wayne Jackson (Downchild Blues Band). What's more, it appears that TV mogul Moses Znaimer had his fingers in this pie, right about the same time that he was launching Citytv, and starting up the late-night Toronto airwaves with those soft-core Baby Blue Movies.
The band's only release, On the People's Side melds socially conscious lyrics with the then cutting-edge sounds of jazz fusion - that means plenty of Rhodes pianos, vibraphones and trumpet. And though lyrically the record has aged poorly, with its hoary "brothers and sisters" references, the galloping Zappa-esque signatures and Bitches Brew-era riffs raise the stakes somewhat. The lead-off 'Things in Themselves' and the spry 'Vibrations (vee-bra-syohn)' are cases in point, straddling both prog and jazz, and thus infinitely more interesting than the pedestrian fare of the title track or the seventies rock cliches of 'Free All My Brothers'.
The band's only release, On the People's Side melds socially conscious lyrics with the then cutting-edge sounds of jazz fusion - that means plenty of Rhodes pianos, vibraphones and trumpet. And though lyrically the record has aged poorly, with its hoary "brothers and sisters" references, the galloping Zappa-esque signatures and Bitches Brew-era riffs raise the stakes somewhat. The lead-off 'Things in Themselves' and the spry 'Vibrations (vee-bra-syohn)' are cases in point, straddling both prog and jazz, and thus infinitely more interesting than the pedestrian fare of the title track or the seventies rock cliches of 'Free All My Brothers'.
From ~ Canuckistan Music - Cratedigging In Canada ( a great site)
Tracklist
| A1 | Things In Themselves | |
| A2 | Free All My Brothers And Sisters | |
| A3 | Roach | |
| A4 | Vibrations | |
| B1 | Pony Buns | |
| B2 | Working Together | |
| B3 | On The People's Side |
Companies, etc.
- Recorded At – Thunder Sound Recording Studios, Toronto, Canada.
Credits
- Bass – Alan Duffy (3)
- Drums – Bill Bryans
- Graphics – Jim McConnell
- Guitar – Bruce Burron, Gary Hynes
- Keyboards – David deLaunay
- Lead Vocals – Les Clackett
- Producer – Alan Duffy (3), Bill Bryans, Horn (11)
- Recorded By, Mixed By – Brock Fricker
- Trumpet – Wayne Jackson