I saw this on TV circa 1962, I was 11. I few years later, I got a flute, and it was because of this broadcast that I was inspired to learn it. Thanks for this.
I met Paul Horn quite by accident in the 1970's when he came to San Jose to play underneath a dome that was part of the architecture of a bowling alley, of all things. The dome was constructed in such a way that the acoustics were supposed to be perfect, that did not need any amplification. He and I were completely alone. He was a perfect gentleman... The dome is no longer there.
In this 1962 film, one can watch Paul Horn's composition "Count your change" develop into a great piece of music, with eight bars of 4/4 followed by 6 bars of 5/4. In the last part of the film, "Count your change" is performed at Shelly's Manne-Hole. The Paul Horn Quintet here consists of: Paul Horn (alto sax), Paul Moer (piano), Emil Richards (vibes), Victor Gaskin (bass), Milt Turner (drums). The same Quintet recorded "Count your change" on the 1962 album "Profile of a jazz musician".
In 1961, there was a tV show called "The Story Of..." and this week, Paul Horn was featured. I saw this episode , and it was from this episode I begged my mother to get me a flute ( I was playing sax, and I wanted to switch to flute, which i did in the 8th grade. I was in teh 6th grade when this episode was aired. Might have been '62.
tocando con su hijo pequeño, a la marimba, que bonito. Paul Horn , sera para mi siempre un maestro. Espero poder contactar con el algun dia... y decirselo personalmente. Gracias por ser un pionero en tantas facetas de la flauta jazz & world music
This was nice... I started listening to Paul Horn around the early '70s. I lost track of him after a while, but he does have a website. The video here has a nicely-done style. Thanks for putting this up Chris. Larry in Taiwan
I use to see Paul at Shelly's Manne Hole a jazz club in Hollywood on 5162 Cahuenga Blvd. off Sunset. He would always be hanging out between sets talking up all the beautiful women around the 'bandstand. I guess Yevonne did'nt like all his hanging out!😮
I saw this on TV circa 1962, I was 11. I few years later, I got a flute, and it was because of this broadcast that I was inspired to learn it. Thanks for this.
I met Paul Horn quite by accident in the 1970's when he came to San Jose to play underneath a dome that was part of the architecture of a bowling alley, of all things. The dome was constructed in such a way that the acoustics were supposed to be perfect, that did not need any amplification. He and I were completely alone. He was a perfect gentleman... The dome is no longer there.
In this 1962 film, one can watch Paul Horn's composition "Count your change" develop into a great piece of music, with eight bars of 4/4 followed by 6 bars of 5/4. In the last part of the film, "Count your change" is performed at Shelly's Manne-Hole. The Paul Horn Quintet here consists of: Paul Horn (alto sax), Paul Moer (piano), Emil Richards (vibes), Victor Gaskin (bass), Milt Turner (drums). The same Quintet recorded "Count your change" on the 1962 album "Profile of a jazz musician".
Use to see paul all the time at shellys in the sixties..he was always there!
Great Musical Video 🎷🎺🎹
In 1961, there was a tV show called "The Story Of..." and this week, Paul Horn was featured. I saw this episode , and it was from this episode I begged my mother to get me a flute ( I was playing sax, and I wanted to switch to flute, which i did in the 8th grade. I was in teh 6th grade when this episode was aired. Might have been '62.
Thank so much video ..cool
At 2:47, Paul is playing "Without a Song", which is from the 1929 musical "Great Day", with music composed by Vincent Youmans.
one of the greats of the jazz world.👍
My Brother and I saw him in Concert here in San Diego in the early 70's he brought his Dog on stage and the Dog performed with him. Far out.🎷🎺🎹
I appreciate you giving him a listen. Cheers
tocando con su hijo pequeño, a la marimba, que bonito.
Paul Horn , sera para mi siempre un maestro.
Espero poder contactar con el algun dia... y decirselo personalmente.
Gracias por ser un pionero en tantas facetas de la flauta jazz & world music
This was nice... I started listening to Paul Horn around the early '70s. I lost track of him after a while, but he does have a website. The video here has a nicely-done style. Thanks for putting this up Chris.
Larry in Taiwan
Fantastic! Thank you!
This is very cool Chris. I watched them in backwards order so it gave me a different perspective.
amazing!
I use to see Paul at Shelly's Manne Hole a jazz club in Hollywood on 5162 Cahuenga Blvd. off Sunset. He would always be hanging out between sets talking up all the beautiful women around the 'bandstand. I guess Yevonne did'nt like all his hanging out!😮