#Jim horn

[jerytoon21]

PotD_1635a_AMG : Jim Horn + Brian Idol

[thatsprettylane]

[pookiestheoneliveson]

Jim Horn (left) and John Dole

[fabledwish]

Cowboy Beefcake “All You Can Eat” photo by Bob Mizer

[midchelle]

Cover shoot for George Harrison's Living in the Material World, Los Angeles, 1973 © Pattie Boyd

[harrisonarchive]

Photo by Neal Preston.

“I learned a lot about loads of things from George and I actually considered him a friend. Whereas I didn't really know much about Bob, George could recite every syllable of everything that Bob had ever written. I don't know if Jeff held Bob in that kind of high esteem, but I certainly know he admired and respected him greatly. During the second album we were together every day for six weeks. During that whole period, the longest I ever heard Bob speak to me was on the last day. I was in the kitchen and heard somebody calling my name: ‘Richard, Richard! Hey man, it's been great working with you. We've got to do it again, y'know.’ That was the most he said to me throughout the entire six weeks. [...] I engineered all of the second album [Traveling Wilburys Vol 3], which was done without Roy Orbison. I got to meet Roy during the process of finishing the first one and we worked on some of the tracks for [his 1989 comeback album] Mystery Girl. That was just incredible. So was working on albums with Duane Eddy and Del Shannon. As for Tom, I didn't meet him until we started the second Wilburys album and evidently I didn't annoy him. He really wanted Jeff to be his co-producer, and by then Jeff and I were kind of a package deal, working well together.” - Richard Dodd (engineer), Sound on Sound, February 2014 “That was a lot of fun. They’d have the tracks already cut, so I would go in there and put on parts for them and they would double everything that I did. So sometimes I’d put anywhere from 10 to 12 saxophones on a song and they would double everything. One time they had me sit on a toilet and play my soprano sax out into the hallway and the microphone would be down at the end of the hall. I thought they were joking with me, when they told me to go sit on the toilet and play my soprano. [There was] just crazy stuff like that.” - Jim Horn, Pop Dose, April 19, 2013 (x)

[famousinmyfandom]

*pressing my hand to the screen with longing.* I need someone to upload the Jim episodes of the Virginian to the internet archive.

[rolloroberson]

The Rolling Stones - Rip this Joint

It’s called rock and roll… accept no substitutes children

[plus-low-overthrow]

Chi Coltrane - Feelin' Good (CBS)

Miss Coltrane is a new one on me, kind of a mix between Carole King and Genya Raven.

1972.

Drums, Juim Gordon, Bass, Larry Knechtel & horns. Jim Horn, congas, King Errison & perc. Victor Feldman.

[kdo-three]

Kip Tyler - She's My Witch (1958) Kip Tyler from: "She's My Witch" / "Rumble Rock"

Rockabilly | 1st Wave Rock and Roll

JukeHostUK (left click = play) (320kbps)

Personnel: Kip Tyler: Vocals Mike Deasy: Guitar Bruce Johnston: Piano Jim Horn: Saxophone Dave Shostal: Bass Sandy Nelson: Drums

Recorded: @ The Gold Star Studios in Hollywood, California USA during November of 1958

Released: January of 1959

Ebb Records

[aardwolfpack]

I just found this amazing instrumental!

[mitjalovse]

John Cale's production discography is a bit of a collage of everything thanks to him working with many surprising names. However, his credit on a Jennifer Warnes album might top everything, though I'm basically selling her short here. I've said that before – she has one of the most weirdest career arcs, since her list of collaborators contains a lot of names you wouldn't expect to find in one room, yet she somehow put them there. I mean, the fact that John Cale produced her might seem odd, but her covering a tune of his he never got to do on any of his studio albums? Of course, the disc should also be seen as Cale showing he's more than just an avant-rocker, he has a lot of range. Actually, he & Jennifer Warnes make the most perfect sense then. Too bad they didn't collaborate more .

[thatsprettylane]

[pookiestheoneliveson]

Brian Idol (left first photo) and Jim Horn Uncensored series 9 photos

[mychameleondays]

George Harrison: Living In The Material World

Apple/Parlophone 0946 3 66899 13, 2006

Originally released: June 22, 1973

[julio-viernes]

"Walter L" de "Hog Fat", primer LP en solitario de Jim Gordon con su JazznPops Band (Flying Dutchman, 1969). Bass – Jerry Scheff. Drums – Jimmy Gordon. Guitar – Dennis Budimir, Don Peake, Louis Shelton. Percussion – Gary Coleman, Victor Feldman. Piano – Don Randi, Mike Melvoin. Saxophone – Jim Horn, Tom Scott. Trombone – George Bohanon. Trumpet – Buddy Childers.