Album · 1972

M.F. Horn Two

Released
1972
Label
CBS
Catalogue no.
S 65027
Tracklist
8 tracks
Length
41:57
Country
XE

“M.F. Horn Two” is an album by Maynard Ferguson, released in 1972 on CBS. The original release has 8 tracks with a running time of 41:57. The line-up features Adrian Drover (trombone), Alan Downey (trumpet), Billy Graham (trombone), Bob Sydor (saxophone) and Bob Watson (saxophone).

Who played on M.F. Horn Two

  • Adrian Drover trombone all tracks
  • Alan Downey trumpet all tracks
  • Billy Graham trombone all tracks
  • Bob Sydor saxophone all tracks
  • Bob Watson saxophone all tracks
  • Brian Smith saxophone all tracks
  • Bud Parks trumpet all tracks
  • Dave Lynane bass all tracks
  • Derek Wadsworth trombone all tracks
  • Harold Fisher percussion all tracks
  • Jeff Daly saxophone all tracks
  • John Donnelly trumpet all tracks
  • Martin Drover trumpet all tracks
  • Maynard Ferguson trumpet, valve trombone all tracks
  • Mike Bailey trumpet all tracks
  • Norman Fripp trombone all tracks
  • Pete Jackson electric piano, piano all tracks
  • Randy Jones drums (drum set) all tracks
  • Ray Cooper percussion all tracks
  • Stan Robinson saxophone all tracks

Tracklist

  1. A1 Give It One 3:32
  2. A2 Country Road 4:41
  3. A3 Theme From "Shaft" — Isaac Hayes 4:56
  4. A4 Theme From "Summer of '42" 4:06
  5. B1 Mother 5:48
  6. B2 Spinning Wheel 4:26
  7. B3 Free Wheeler 6:57
  8. B4 Hey Jude 7:31

Production

  • Adrian Kerridge recording
  • Keith Mansfield producer

More albums by Maynard Ferguson

Frequently asked questions

Who played on M.F. Horn Two?

The line-up of M.F. Horn Two includes Adrian Drover (trombone), Alan Downey (trumpet), Billy Graham (trombone), Bob Sydor (saxophone), Bob Watson (saxophone), Brian Smith (saxophone), Bud Parks (trumpet) and Dave Lynane (bass).

Which label released M.F. Horn Two?

M.F. Horn Two was released in 1972 on CBS (S 65027).

MusicBrainz (CC0): release group · release. Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.