Trevor Horn: Dated or not?
-
Nickname
- Posts: 7893
- Joined: Thu 30 Oct 2003, 2:52 pm
Trevor Horn: Dated or not?
What do you think?
Last edited by Nickname on Fri 26 Dec 2025, 12:13 pm, edited 1 time in total.
- Henrik Powers
- Posts: 568
- Joined: Tue 26 Jul 2005, 8:36 pm
-
Eldritch
- Posts: 4050
- Joined: Wed 10 Dec 2003, 8:24 am
His work on the B & S album was very subtle and underplayed. There's absolutely no sign of the typical Horn bombast, he just polished their trademark sixties-ish sound a bit, made it sound a bit more professional and less ramshackle. I like B & S a lot and Dear Catastrophe Waitress is a good album, but without Horn it would most likely sound almost exactly the same. So it doesn't really say anything about Horn's current state of creativity.Jack wrote:No idea. However, I think that he did the Belle and Sebastien album recently, and that that got fantastic reviews (even if it apparently didn't sell so well). So hopefully he's still at the top of his game.
Click click drone
- Naughty Zoot
- Posts: 1610
- Joined: Fri 31 Oct 2003, 3:45 am
- joncool5
- Posts: 1336
- Joined: Thu 30 Oct 2003, 12:15 am
- Contact:
He just tightened up their sound although like you said, the difference is minimal. I obviously haven't heard the latest Seal album so don't know what he added to that album but I think that if PSB want an epic sound then Horn could still cut the mustard.Eldritch wrote:His work on the B & S album was very subtle and underplayed. There's absolutely no sign of the typical Horn bombast, he just polished their trademark sixties-ish sound a bit, made it sound a bit more professional and less ramshackle. I like B & S a lot and Dear Catastrophe Waitress is a good album, but without Horn it would most likely sound almost exactly the same. So it doesn't really say anything about Horn's current state of creativity.Jack wrote:No idea. However, I think that he did the Belle and Sebastien album recently, and that that got fantastic reviews (even if it apparently didn't sell so well). So hopefully he's still at the top of his game.
-
dVTB
- Posts: 2714
- Joined: Mon 24 Nov 2003, 12:09 am
Two of the very best-produced PSB singles (Left To My Own Devices and It's Alright) were done by Trevor Horn. The man worked with a wide range of artists, producing songs in very different musical styles. Just listen to 'Love's Divine' by Seal, to hear how subtle and excellent his production skills are. I'm confident that PSB made a wise decision to let Trevor Horn produce their new album.
-
ciidiiboy
I was listening to ZTT compilation CD - Propaganda , Frankie, Seal tracks and a thot came to mind. These tracks still sounds fresh, despite it being 15- 20 years old! Trevor has surely found the "fountain of youth" in music, I am sure the new PSB tracks produced by him will be equally of standard and quality.
Chang
Chang
-
Nickname
- Posts: 7893
- Joined: Thu 30 Oct 2003, 2:52 pm
Re:
dVTB wrote: Fri 26 Aug 2005, 11:07 am Two of the very best-produced PSB singles (Left To My Own Devices and It's Alright) were done by Trevor Horn. The man worked with a wide range of artists, producing songs in very different musical styles. Just listen to 'Love's Divine' by Seal, to hear how subtle and excellent his production skills are. I'm confident that PSB made a wise decision to let Trevor Horn produce their new album.
In fact, "Integral" (album version) is also one of the best produced songs of the career of PSB. Maybe the last one, talking about anthemic sound.
If Trevor wanted to work on it seriously, of course it'd be great a new album. But he should take it seriously.
I love that:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QuVZKpOaVDo
- minimal
- Posts: 706
- Joined: Fri 28 Apr 2006, 11:46 pm
Re: Trevor Horn: Dated or not?
No, thanks. I’m all in for Neil and Chris working with new people. I’ve had enough of TH.
m+
m+