Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 43

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Temporary sales office at Tempo model homes on Sarnoff Drive between Speedway Broadway SCMUIUUfl WMUMA Pied Paul Horn The young often get the word first, runs an old saw. True to form, some 12,000 Tucson high school students know who Paul Horn is and they like him--- whereas it's doubtful if many of their parents" could identify him if their status symbols depended on it. Probably young and old alike have heard Horn's flute on recordings by Duke Ellington, Tony Bennett, Frank Sinatra, Miles Davis, Ravi Shankar, the Beatles, the late Nat "King" Cole and Donovan but didn't know who manned it. Returning to Tucson from a six-week international tour with folk singer-guitarist Donovan, Horn played to nearly 5,000 high school students at Salpointe, Pueblo and Flowing Wells high schools this week and will play for nearly as many more next week at Cholla, Canyon Del Oro, Santa: Rita, Marana high schools and the Arizona Youth Center. public will have an opportunity to hear Horn and his ensemble this year when he plays a special concert at 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday in the Univer- of Arizona auditorium. Tickets are priced at $1.50 single and $2.50 per couple, available at the A drawing will be held and several Horn albums presented. Only high school and university music students are invited to. sit in on the ensemble's high school concerts. They will be performed at a.m.

Monday, Cholla High School Gym 2 10-3 05 p.m. Monday, Sahuarita High SEWERS DRAINS ICLOCKED? CALL SEWER ROOTER ISEWERS ELECTRICALLY ICLEANED SERVICE OOI O1 1 1 I326e8111 School gym; a.m. and a.m. Tuesday, Canyon Del Oro High School gym; p.m. Santa Rita High School gym, and 11:10 a.m.-12:10 p.m.

Wednesday, Marana High School auditorium. As last year, Horn's concert ensemble appearances here are sponsored by what its director, Dr. Lloyd Weldy of the University of Arizona, refers to by its initials S.A.S.I.M.E.P. (Supplementary and Innovative Music Enrichment Project). That's a state project supported by federal funds from Public Law 89-10, the so-called Title III program that sadly will die year, for lack of federal funds.

The children will be the big losers. For the time: being, 1 ever, there will be music in the air. Horn and his group of professional musicians come "Mod," sporting beards, long hair, and with-it clothes. They play music by such: as Donovan, Lennon, McCartney, Paul Simon 'and Jim Webb. Blowing into the jazz field they lay out Miles Davis, John Coltrane, Thelonius Monk tunes and some original works by Horn.

Transcriptions to the ensemble's instrumentation -essentially a flute quartet, (piccolo, flute, alto and bass flutes) plus rhythm section (piano, guitar, bass and per-. cussion) from classical composers Bach, Mozart, 'Satie, Ravel, Debussy and Bartok take the students through a complete spectrum of important musical styles. Following last year's presentation by Horn's group, Sunnyside High School's paper, the Devilairfe, ran a sur- of programs presented at that school. It reported: "The Paul'Horn flute ensemble was apparently the concert of the year; said they favored it than all other concerts It could be that the students appreciate quality. Horn, 39, holds a degree from Oberlin College, a master's from the 'Manhattan School of Music Playing By Dan Pavillard CITIZEN MAGAZINE EDITOR where he was a music fellow --and he is a graduate Of the Academy of Meditation in the Himalayas.

He has lectured and performed at the University of Utah, Iowa State Teacher's College, University of Illinois, Michigan, and the University of California at San Diego and Los Angeles. Among other musical aggregations he has been with the Sauter-Finegan orchestra, Chico Hamilton Quintet, the NBC orchestra and various Hollywood recording studios. He has appeared at the Newport, Monterey and Bologna (Italy) jazz festivals and-various television shows, Steve Allen, Tony Bennet special and Story of a Jazz Musician. Horn has written, scores for films Of A Bad television, animated shorts and many commercials from Diet Rite Cola to Italian Swiss Colony As if that. weren't enough, Horn has appeared in three motion pictures, including "Sweet Smell of Success." Playboy, Downbeat and Metronome have named him win- nee'r in their jazz polls.

Currently an Epic Records recording star, Horn has made 14 albums on various labels (Dot, Columbia, RCA, etc.) His latest record, "In- was: made in India's Taj Mahal. Gene Lees, in High Fidelity'magazine, said of the recording: "This music is slow, utterly: relaxed, and se- 'rehe, arid the recording'has an an oth- erwordly beauty that communicates with gentle insistence. 'That's healing a young woman I know said when I played i for her. 'What a lovely moment in these terrible "When Horn'first took out his flute, a guard said he. play it'in Taj Mahal'.

because it was a tomb. Horn, noted, 'You sing in here, don't 'I sing to Indian answered. "'Well, I play my flute to said. And it sounds as if he PAGE 10 TUCSON DAILY CITIZEN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1969.