Saxophon auf "Dodo"?

Diese dramatischen Fanfaren-Akkorde von Dodo.. eben hörte ich bei deren Auftauchen beim letzten Mal vor "Lurker" da ein Saxophon raus.. oder sind das Stab-Sounds aus dem Synthie?

"..Oder muß ich zum Aazt?" (H.Schneider)

Wäre ja auch in anbetracht der anwesenheit der ersten gastmusiker nach eno auf einer scheibe, die dann ja auch zuuuufällig bläser waren auf jenem album, wir erinnern uns, mal eben die akkorde mit eingespielt haben haben..

in dem zusammenhabng habe ich grade mal gegoogelt und dabei nebenbei ein sehr unappetitliches detail von herrn collis zutage gefördertk, welches mir nicht bewußt war:

von der wikipedia-sete der phoenix-horns-
" The section suffered a final blow in 1997 in the form of an apparent accounting error. Collins had offered the musicians in his 1990 band residuals from the sales of the Serious Hits....Live CDs and videos. Eight years after the residuals began (aside from Kim, none of the horn players had worked with Collins in the interim), Collins's attorneys and bookkeepers made him aware that the horn players were receiving the same share as the rest of the musicians despite only having played on five of the 15 songs. Without explanation, Collins abruptly stopped payment. Davis and Satterfield had both been inactive in the interim (Satterfield largely due to significant health concerns) and were relying on the residuals to live day to day. Faced with a sudden and unexpected lack of income, Davis was forced to pawn his instruments, although the judge said he felt Davis had overstated his case, adding he had earlier admitted his current difficulties were down to "bad business decisions".
Unclear on what had happened, Davis and Satterfield filed suit against Collins (the holders of Myrick's estate chose not to participate, and Kim was still in the employ of Collins). In a surprise move which shocked music journalists, the British press, and fans alike, Collins countersued, demanding a return on the overpayment the four had received. Collins, at the time believed to be worth in excess of $100 million, had no obvious need for the return payment. A personal plea from Satterfield to Collins fell on deaf ears, and the case proceeded to court. Collins was not granted return payment, but no further residuals need be paid out until the adjusted percentage catches up with the amount Collins had already paid out. Collins received a harsh reprimand from the judge for having filed countersuit."