62-596: ABWH may refer to: Anderson Bruford Wakeman Howe , a progressive rock group Association of Black Women Historians Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title ABWH . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=ABWH&oldid=932671195 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
124-489: A sequencer , a Minimoog synthesiser and Simmons electronic drums. He spent £18,000 on a Fairlight CMI , an early digital synthesiser , one of four in the UK at the time. The Fairlight was one of the first digital samplers , allowing musicians to play back samples such as sound effects at different pitches. He said later: "I knew what it was capable of, because I understood what it did. Most other people didn't understand at
186-522: A session musician for rock groups and jingles . At 24, Horn began work in Leicester , where he had a nightly gig playing bass at a nightclub and helped construct a recording studio. He produced songs for local artists, including a song for Leicester City F.C. By 1976, Horn had returned to London. He played bass in Nick North and Northern Lights, a cabaret and covers band, which also featured
248-485: A Yes album titled Union . The album includes recordings originally intended for separate albums by both groups. Several songs originally intended for the second ABWH album, tentatively titled Dialogue , surfaced on the 1990s bootleg We Make Believe and the underground Yesoteric bootleg compilation. This material included demos by Anderson but without the other three that were subsequently released as part of Jon Anderson 's The Lost Tapes box set series as Watching
310-652: A band which involved re-recording top 20 songs for BBC radio due to the needle time restrictions then in place. This was followed by a one-year tenure with Ray McVay's big band, included performances at the world ballroom dancing championship and the television show Come Dancing . Horn also joined the Canterbury Tales, a group based in Margate , and spent time in Denmark where he ended up broke. His mother sent him money for his return journey. He also worked as
372-600: A former mathematics teacher, in 1977. They married in 1980 and became business partners. They had four children: two sons, Aaron and Will, and two daughters, Gabriella and Alexandra, the latter of whom has worked as a trainee solicitor. Aaron (known in the industry as "Aaron Audio"), like his father, is a musician and producer. He was in the band Sam and the Womp and frequently DJs around London (he lives in north London). Both Aaron and Ally Horn are co-directors of Sarm Studios. As of August 2016 , Horn has three grandsons. He
434-465: A multi-album collaboration which Horn reasoned down to his liking of Seal's voice and a "musical empathy" with how he works and the songs he writes. Seal reached No. 1 in the UK and lead single " Crazy " went to No. 2. The album marked a turning point in Horn's production method, switching typical studio hardware for computers, and he recorded tracks on Seal using MIDI and Studio Vision software. Horn
496-467: A progress chaser in a plastic bag factory, he was fired. "I said, 'That's it, I'm never going into that world again!'", and the next day, received an offer to play the bass in a local semi-professional band at a Top Rank Ballroom , playing top 40 and dance music for £24 a week for five nights' work. Horn also received airplay on BBC Radio Leicester , performing self-written songs on a guitar. At 21, Horn relocated to London and took up work by playing in
558-399: A short relationship, and Horn learned from her inspiring producer Biddu . In the mid-1970s, Horn worked for a music publisher on Denmark Street , London, producing demos . From 1977 to 1979, Horn worked on various singles as a songwriter, producer, or orchestra director, but without profit. Among his first was "Natural Dance" by Tony Cole and "Don't Come Back" by Fallen Angel and
620-620: A specified date. Yes argued that Anderson Bruford Wakeman Howe had "wrongfully converted" the Yes name in an advertisement for Los Angeles Times that promoted their upcoming concert as "an evening of Yes music plus". Anderson Bruford Wakeman Howe filed a response on 5 June; their attorneys called Yes's suit "an outrageous attempt ... to stop the media and public from comparing ABWH's new recording with theirs". According to former Yes tour co-ordinator Jim Halley, "the European promoters began splashing
682-423: A week "with a harmonica around my neck", and played the bass at odd gigs. Then, at seventeen, Horn decided to pursue a career in music and "woke my parents up at 4am to tell them". They were reluctant at first as they wanted him to become a chartered accountant as he performed well in maths, but Horn had failed the required exams. Horn's parents pleaded with him to try one more job, but three months into his role as
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#1732794225528744-497: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Anderson Bruford Wakeman Howe Anderson Bruford Wakeman Howe ( ABWH ) were an English progressive rock band active from 1988 to 1990 that comprised four past members of the English progressive rock band Yes . Singer Jon Anderson left Yes as he felt increasingly constrained by their commercial and pop-oriented direction in
806-569: The Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron soundtrack and produced 3 tracks (La Sombra del Gigante, Un Angel No Es and Mujer Amiga Mia) of Stilelibero (Freestyle) Estilolibre by Eros Ramazzotti , released on 29 May 2001. Horn produced the 2003 Belle and Sebastian album Dear Catastrophe Waitress . Horn, known for using electronic equipment to transform music, was seen as a surprising choice for Belle and Sebastian, who were described by
868-486: The 12" version and remixed it for the 1985 rerelease. In the late 1980s, Horn relocated to Bel Air, Los Angeles , where he established Sarm West Coast LA, a residential recording studio. Horn produced another Yes album, Big Generator (1987) and co-produced the Simple Minds album Street Fighting Years with Steve Lipson (1989). In 1990, Horn produced the debut album by the English singer Seal . This began
930-503: The Guardian as "the last living purveyors of arts-and-crafts indie values". On 11 November 2004, a Prince's Trust charity concert celebrating Horn's 25 years as a record producer took place at Wembley Arena , featuring performances from Horn and many acts he produced. It was released on DVD as Produced By Trevor Horn: A Concert For The Prince's Trust - Live At Wembley Arena London 2004 (2005) and Trevor Horn and Friends: Slaves to
992-640: The new wave band the Buggles with early contributions from Woolley. They secured a recording deal with Island Records and spent much of 1979 recording their debut album, The Age of Plastic (1980). The credits list Horn with co-production, lead vocals, guitar and bass. The Buggles' debut single, " Video Killed the Radio Star ", was released in September 1979 and reached No. 1 in the UK, propelling Horn, aged 30, to fame. In August 1981, "Video Killed
1054-542: The 1970s, he worked as a session musician, built his own studio, and wrote and produced singles for various artists. Horn gained fame in 1979 as a member of the Buggles , who achieved a hit single with " Video Killed the Radio Star ". He was invited to join the progressive rock band Yes , becoming their lead singer. In 1981, Horn became a full-time producer, working on successful songs and albums for acts including Yes, Dollar , ABC , Malcolm McLaren , Grace Jones and Frankie Goes to Hollywood . In 1983, Horn and his wife,
1116-558: The 1980s. He began an album with other members from the band's 1970s era: guitarist Steve Howe , keyboardist Rick Wakeman , and drummer Bill Bruford , plus bassist Tony Levin (Bruford's bandmate in King Crimson ). The group released their only studio album, Anderson Bruford Wakeman Howe , in June 1989 which reached number 14 in the UK and number 30 in the US. Their 1989–90 world tour
1178-475: The 2008 movie Wanted (starring James McAvoy and Angelina Jolie ), Horn produced Danny Elfman 's vocals on the closing credits song "The Little Things". In 2009, Horn produced Reality Killed the Video Star , the eighth album by Robbie Williams . The album title references the Buggles song and Horn and Williams' mutual disdain for reality television and music contest programmes. It reached No. 2 on
1240-569: The Flags That Fly . Songs from the ABWH album have been included on subsequent Yes compilations and Yes concerts. Trevor Horn Trevor Charles Horn CBE (born 15 July 1949) is an English record producer and musician. His influence on pop and electronic music in the 1980s was such that he has been called "the man who invented the eighties". Horn took up the bass guitar at an early age and taught himself to sight-read music. In
1302-569: The Greek island of Hydra writing songs with Vangelis , where he first came up with the idea of making music with other members of the 1971–72 Yes line-up of guitarist Steve Howe , keyboardist Rick Wakeman , and drummer Bill Bruford . The only missing member from that line-up was Chris Squire, who remained in the then-current version of Yes. On his return trip from Hydra, Anderson met Howe in London who presented him with his musical ideas including
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#17327942255281364-698: The Moonlight " by the American singer LeAnn Rimes . It sold more than two million copies worldwide and reached No. 1 in the UK and Australia. Horn co-wrote "Pass the Flame" (the official torch relay song for the 2004 Olympics in Athens) in collaboration with Lol Creme and co-wrote the title track from Lisa Stansfield 's 2004 album The Moment . Horn co-wrote "Sound the Bugle", performed by Bryan Adams and featured on
1426-470: The Radio Star" became the first music video to air on MTV . The Buggles secured management from Brian Lane , who was also managing the progressive rock band Yes . The Yes singer, Jon Anderson , and the keyboardist, Rick Wakeman , had both departed. Horn and Downes were invited to replace them, and Yes recorded an album, Drama (1980), with Horn on vocals and bass. On tour, Horn was poorly received by fans, who reacted poorly to "this fat, dumpy guy at
1488-721: The Rhythm (2008), and accompanied by a compilation album, Produced by Trevor Horn (2004). In 2006, Horn co-formed the supergroup the Producers , with the singer Lol Creme , the producer Steve Lipson , the drummer Ash Soan and the singer-songwriter Chris Braide . They performed their first gig at the Camden Barfly in November 2006. They continue to perform under the name the Trevor Horn Band. Horn produced
1550-696: The Rhythm . It features the Pink Floyd guitarist David Gilmour . In 1984, Horn was asked by Bob Geldof to produce the song " Do They Know It's Christmas? ", a charity song to raise money for the 1983–1985 famine in Ethiopia . Horn was receptive but said he would need at least six weeks, which would make it impossible to release by Christmas. However, he allowed the team to use his studios, Sarm West Studios in Notting Hill , London, free for 24 hours on 25 November. Horn later remixed and co-produced
1612-637: The Russian pop duo t.A.T.u. He wrote new lyrics for " All the Things She Said " and " Not Gonna Get Us " and coached t.A.T.u. to sing them in English. He also rerecorded the instruments, as he did not have access to the original multitracks. "All the Things She Said" reached No. 1 on the UK Singles Chart. In 2020, The Guardian named it Horn's greatest work since the mid-80s. For the 2000 film Coyote Ugly , Horn produced " Can't Fight
1674-528: The T.C. Band, featuring Woolley as songwriter, which Horn produced under the name "T.C. Horn". He wrote "Boot Boot Woman", the B-side to the Boogatti single "Come Back Marianne". In 1978, Horn wrote, sang, and produced "Caribbean Air Control" under the pseudonym Big A, which features Horn pictured as a pilot on the front sleeve. In 1979, a full studio album, Star to Star, by Chromium, a "sci-fi disco project",
1736-483: The UK Album Chart and was Williams' first studio album not to reach No. 1. Horn was the executive producer of Jeff Beck 's 2010 album Emotion & Commotion . He returned to work with Yes again, producing their new album from October 2010. That album, 2011's Fly From Here , is a reunion of sorts for Horn's former bandmate Geoff Downes ; not only is Downes a member of the band's current incarnation, but
1798-481: The UK Singles Chart. At this point, Horn was working with Foreigner in the US on their album Agent Provocateur (1984). He left the project to work on the followup Frankie Goes to Hollywood singles " Two Tribes " and " The Power of Love ", which also reached No. 1. Horn worked with Yes again to produce their 1983 album 90125 . He persuaded them to record " Owner of a Lonely Heart ", which they resisted, deeming it "too poppy". It became their only No. 1 single in
1860-427: The UK charts. In the 1990s, Horn wrote "Riding into Blue (Cowboy Song)", recorded by Inga Humpe , and "Docklands", recorded by Betsy Cook . He also co-wrote two songs with Terry Reid for his 1991 album The Driver, and wrote "The Shape of Things to Come" for the 1995 Cher album It's a Man's World . Horn co-produced Mike Oldfield 's 1992 album Tubular Bells II alongside Oldfield and Tom Newman . Oldfield
1922-600: The USA. In 1983, Horn co-formed the band the Art of Noise , co-writing several hits including " Close (To the Edit) ", " Beat Box ", "Moments in Love", and "Slave to the Rhythm". "Slave to the Rhythm" was intended as Frankie Goes to Hollywood's second single, but was instead given to Grace Jones . Horn and his studio team reworked it into six separate songs to form Jones's 1985 album Slave to
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1984-496: The album also takes its title from a song written by Horn and Downes and performed by Yes during their original stint with the band in 1980. In 2017, Horn wrote the music for the Stan Lee co-produced anime The Reflection , the soundtrack being released as the first album under Horn's name. Horn remixed 2011's Fly From Here with Yes, adding new vocals and editing parts. The album is called Fly from Here – Return Trip and
2046-417: The band. In 1982, Horn and Sinclair formed a music publishing company, Perfect Songs . In 1983, Horn produced Duck Rock by the former Sex Pistols manager Malcolm McLaren . It featured the single " Buffalo Gals ", credited as the first British hip hop single. In 1983, Horn and Sinclair purchased Basing Street Studios in west London from Chris Blackwell and renamed it Sarm West Studios. With
2108-494: The chorus of "Brother of Mine" and "Birthright". Five weeks were spent producing demo tracks at La Frette Studios in Paris . Anderson asked musician Milton McDonald to help with the project and play additional guitars. Bruford recalled meeting Anderson, Howe, Wakeman, and former Yes manager Brian Lane , at the airport in London. He said, "Oh, we're in trouble here. This obviously meant it was some sort of Yes project ... I thought I
2170-520: The concept of playing triads . He taught himself the bass guitar and became confident in sight-reading music, using guide books and practising on his father's four-string guitar in the spare room of the house. In his early teens, Horn filled in for his father on the double bass in the Joe Clarke band when he was late for a gig. At school Horn was given a recorder which he picked up with little effort as he already had music knowledge, and performed in
2232-413: The front singing ... it was an absolute nightmare from start to finish". Yes sacked Horn after the tour. In 1980, Horn married the music executive Jill Sinclair , who became his manager. Sinclair told him that as an artist he would always be "second division", but if he pursued production he would become the best in the world. Horn assembled studio equipment, including a Roland TR-808 drum machine,
2294-538: The journalist Paul Morley , they co-founded a record label, ZTT Records . The first act they signed was Frankie Goes to Hollywood , for whom Horn produced their successful debut album, Welcome to the Pleasuredome . He dramatically restructured the lead single, " Relax ", described by Sound on Sound as a " hi-NRG brand of dance-synth-pop" that "broke new sonic ground, while epitomising '80s excess in all its garish, overblown glory". "Relax" reached No. 1 on
2356-487: The keyboardist Geoff Downes and the singer Tina Charles . Horn formed Tracks, a jazz fusion band inspired by Weather Report and Herbie Hancock , with the future Shakatak drummer Roger Odell, before he left to play in Charles's backing band. Also in the band were the keyboardist Geoffrey Downes and the guitarist Bruce Woolley , both of whom Horn later worked with in the band the Buggles . Horn and Charles entered
2418-673: The local youth orchestra. His interests turned to contemporary rock acts such as the Beatles , the Rolling Stones , and Bob Dylan . At 14, Horn played electric guitar in his first group, the Outer Limits, named after the 1963 television series , playing mainly covers by the Kinks . Horn went on to pursue a "succession of day jobs", including one at a rubber company. He also put on a Bob Dylan imitation act for two nights
2480-459: The majority of 90125 . The release of 90125 saw Yes reach their greatest commercial success. It was followed by their 1987 album Big Generator , also a significant commercial success. In September 1988, Anderson left Yes citing his growing dissatisfaction with the band's commercial direction. He had also felt sidelined from the creative process due to the machinations of other band members and producer Trevor Horn . Anderson spent his summer on
2542-459: The minds of the public over which group is the real Yes", and prohibiting Anderson from speaking of his former membership in Yes. The suit was based on a separation agreement entered into by each past and present member of Yes in May 1984 that specified who was entitled to use the Yes name; any "withdrawing partner" from the group could no longer use the name or mention they were in the band before, after
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2604-400: The music executive Jill Sinclair , purchased Sarm West Studios , London, and formed a record label, ZTT Records , with the journalist Paul Morley . Horn also co-formed the electronic group Art of Noise . Horn achieved hits in the following decades with Seal , t.A.T.u. and LeAnn Rimes , and produced the 2003 Belle and Sebastian record Dear Catastrophe Waitress . He has performed with
2666-416: The name Yes all over the posters ... in the end they came to an accommodation". Anderson stressed, " we never said we were Yes. It was the record company." In June 1989, a U.S District Court judge ruled that ABWH could refer to its Yes heritage and material in promoting their tour. ABWH named the tour An Evening of Yes Music, Plus. Rehearsals took place at Nomis Studios in London. ABWH and Yes produced
2728-466: The ninth album by the synth-pop duo the Pet Shop Boys , Fundamental , released in May 2006. It reached No. 5 in the UK chart. In the same month, he featured in a Pet Shop Boys concert specially recorded for BBC Radio 2 . Horn produced an album version of the event, Concrete , released on 23 October 2006. Horn also produced Captain 's debut album, This is Hazelville , released in late 2006. In
2790-538: The novelist Marjorie DeLuca, and a brother, the television producer Ken Horn . His father was a maintenance engineer at the neighbouring dairy and a professional musician who played the double bass in the Joe Clarke Big Band during the week. Horn attended Johnston Grammar School in Durham. At around eight years of age, Horn took up the double bass and was taught the basics by his father, including
2852-487: The pop duo Dollar , writing the songs " Mirror Mirror ", "Hand Held in Black and White", " Give Me Back My Heart " and " Videotheque ". All four became top 20 hits in the UK. Though Dollar were a middle-of-the-road band with little credibility, Horn saw an opportunity to combine the electronic music of Kraftwerk and the crooner Vince Hill . The music journalist Alexis Petridis said that The Dollar Album "mapped out ...
2914-420: The problematic times recording with Yes. When recording was complete, Anderson supervised the album's mixing sessions at Bearsville Studios with mixing engineers Steve Thompson and Michael Barbiero . Anderson Bruford Wakeman Howe was released on 20 June 1989 through Arista Records , using catalog number AL85- 90126 . The album peaked at number 14 in the UK and number 30 in the US. It went on to reach
2976-488: The same year, he also worked with British band Delays on their song "Valentine", which was released as the lead single from their album You See Colours . He has also worked with John Legend and David Jordan . On 25 June 2006, Sinclair was accidentally hit by a pellet from an air gun, causing irreversible brain damage and paralysing her. The following year, Horn sold their Sarm Hook End residential studio for £12 million and relocated to Primrose Hill , London. For
3038-483: The sonic future of 80s pop", with "booming drums, high-drama synthesisers and sampled voices". Horn's success with Dollar generated interest from other acts. He next produced The Lexicon of Love by ABC , which became one of the best-selling albums of 1982. During the recording, he persuaded ABC to replace their bassist, feeling he was subpar. Horn regretted the decision, and he later learnt that U2 had declined to work with him as they were concerned he would split
3100-519: The start of the eight-member Yes formation which lasted until 1992, comprising Anderson, Bruford, Wakeman, Howe, Chris Squire , Trevor Rabin , Tony Kaye , and Alan White . In 1983, singer Jon Anderson returned to Yes to record lead vocals on their 1983 studio album 90125 , which saw Yes adopt a musical direction that was more commercial and pop-oriented. The line-up during this time included bassist Chris Squire , drummer Alan White , keyboardist Tony Kaye , and guitarist Trevor Rabin , who wrote
3162-640: The supergroup Producers, later known as the Trevor Horn Band , since 2006. Horn's awards include Brit Awards for Best British Producer in 1983, 1985, and 1992, a 1995 Grammy Award for Seal's song " Kiss from a Rose ", and a 2010 Ivor Novello Award for Outstanding Contribution to British Music. Trevor Charles Horn was born on 15 July 1949 to John and Elizabeth Horn in Hetton-le-Hole , County Durham , England, and grew up in Durham City . The second of four children, he has two sisters, including
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#17327942255283224-529: The theme song to the comedy series The Glam Metal Detectives broadcast on BBC2 in 1995. This was another collaboration with Lol Creme . In the mid-1990s, Horn and Sinclair bought Hook End Manor in Oxfordshire and renamed its recording facility Sarm Hook End. In 1995, Horn produced "The Carpet Crawlers 1999", a rerecording of " The Carpet Crawlers " by Genesis , which featured vocals from their former singers, Peter Gabriel and Phil Collins . It
3286-527: The time – sampling was like a mystical world." Horn is credited as the "key architect" in incorporating sampling into "the language of pop". His understanding of electronic equipment made him influential on the development of pop music in the following decade. In 1981, Horn completed a second Buggles album, Adventures in Modern Recording , largely on his own following Downes's decision to form Asia . Horn produced The Dollar Album (1982) by
3348-479: The top 30 in Canada, Switzerland, Germany, France, Norway, and Sweden. The album sold 750,000 copies. On 31 May 1989, weeks before the release of their album and tour, the group were subject to a suit filed by Yes that wished to prevent Anderson Bruford Wakeman Howe from mentioning the name "Yes" in their promotional material, suggesting or calling attention to Yes music, which they argued may cause "confusion in
3410-512: Was a fan of "Video Killed The Radio Star" and described Horn as like being a judge in a courtroom when presenting some of his ideas for the album, to which Horn would either nod or shake his head. This, according to Oldfield, gave him a kind of a filter for which ideas worked. Horn collaborated with the composer Hans Zimmer to produce the score for the 1992 film Toys , which included interpretations by Tori Amos , Thomas Dolby , Pat Metheny and Wendy & Lisa . Horn co-wrote "Everybody Up",
3472-861: Was destroyed in the Skirball Fire . Horn was not present at the time of the fire. Horn toured as the bass player in Dire Straits Legacy in 2018–20. In late 2022, he published a memoir, Adventures in Modern Recording: From ABC to ZTT. He joined Seal's 2023 tour, playing bass in Seal's band and reviving the Buggles as an opening act. In December 2023, Horn released Echoes: Ancient and Modern , another album of covers with guest singers. Musicians and producers including Gary Barlow , DJ Shadow and Nigel Godrich cite Horn as an influence. Horn met Jill Sinclair ,
3534-429: Was just going to put some drums on a Jon Anderson solo record". Recording moved to AIR Studios on the island of Montserrat for six weeks. Bruford saw the recording location as "a deal clincher". It was there when Bruford suggested to have his King Crimson bandmate Tony Levin play bass on the album. Bruford noticed Anderson being "on strong form ... he conducted proceedings without fear of let or hindrance" from
3596-478: Was pleased with the results and sold his PC equipment for an Apple Macintosh . At this stage of his career, Horn had lost his enthusiasm for producing 12-inch mixes of songs, and he brought in other remixers to make them while concentrating on albums. He also produced half of the songs on Marc Almond 's 1991 album Tenement Symphony , including the three singles on the album: " Jacky ", "My Hand Over My Heart" and " The Days of Pearly Spencer ", which reached #4 in
3658-864: Was released in March 2018. He has also been working on musicals, including one called "The Robot Sings". In November 2018, Horn performed a one-off concert at the Queen Elizabeth Hall in London. Horn's new album, Trevor Horn Reimagines the Eighties , was released on 25 January 2019. A single, " Everybody Wants to Rule the World ", with vocals by Robbie Williams , was released on 24 October 2018. Further guests include Rumer , All Saints , Simple Minds and Gabrielle Aplin . In late 2017, Horn's Sarm West Coast residential studio in Bel Air, Los Angeles ,
3720-455: Was released on the compilation Turn It On Again: The Hits (1999). In 1996, Horn produced the multi-platinum album Wildest Dreams by Tina Turner . According to the duo Wendy & Lisa , Horn produced an album for them in the late 1990s that went unreleased. Lisa Coleman said Horn and Sinclair objected to their homosexuality as sinful. In the 2000s, Horn was hired by Interscope Records to create English-language versions of songs by
3782-561: Was released. It featured Horn and Downes as songwriters and producers, and Horn's future Art of Noise bandmate Anne Dudley on keyboards. Other artists that Horn worked with included Woolley, John Howard , Dusty Springfield ("Baby Blue"), and the Jags (" Back of My Hand "). Horn achieved his first production hit when " Monkey Chop " by Dan-I reached No. 30 on the UK Singles Chart in 1979. In 1978, Horn and Downes formed
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#17327942255283844-452: Was well-received and spawned two live albums, An Evening of Yes Music Plus (1993) and Live at the NEC – Oct 24th 1989 (2012). The thirteenth Yes album, Union (1991), featured tracks recorded in 1990 and originally intended for a second ABWH studio album, alongside songs recorded by Yes around the same time and a solo track by Howe. This marked the end of Anderson Bruford Wakeman Howe and
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