Ace Cannon - Ace Cannon's Sax Covers

Styles: Saxophone Jazz
Year: 2015
File: MP3@320K/s
Time: 61:17
Size: 144,1 MB
Art: Front

(3:59)  1. Bein' Green
(3:43)  2. Close to You
(3:19)  3. Cold Cold Heart
(2:11)  4. Corina, Corina
(3:30)  5. Desperado
(2:56)  6. Ease on Down the Road
(3:08)  7. Evergreen
(3:12)  8. Feelings
(3:00)  9. Gentle on My Mind
(4:11) 10. Georgia on My Mind
(2:59) 11. Good Hearted Woman
(2:26) 12. Help Me Make It Through the Night
(2:59) 13. Hey Good Lookin'
(1:54) 14. Honky Tonkin'
(2:18) 15. I Can't Help It
(2:07) 16. I Saw the Light
(3:02) 17. Jambalaya
(3:52) 18. Just the Way You Are
(2:57) 19. Kaw-Liga
(3:22) 20. The Long and Winding Road

One of Nashville's premier session men from the late '50s through the early '70s, alto saxophonist Ace Cannon began playing at the age of ten and signed with Sun Records during the early days of rock & roll. He performed with Billy Lee Riley and Brad Suggs but then in 1959 joined the original Bill Black Combo, recording for the Hi label. He stayed with the band until 1961, when he made his solo chart debut with the instrumental "Tuff," which made it to the country Top 20. This in turn was followed by a Top 40 hit, "Blues (Stay Away From Me)," and a minor hit for the Santos label, "Sugar Blues." He had two more hits in the mid-'60s with "Cotton Fields" and "Searchin'," both recorded for Hi. A decade later, he became the subject of the 1974 documentary film, Ace's High. After moving to Nashville in the mid-'70s, Cannon's version of "Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain" became a minor hit and was nominated for the Best Country Instrumental Performance Grammy that year. Cannon continued to perform into the '90s and frequently toured with such legends of early rock & roll as Carl Perkins. ~ Sandra Brennan https://www.allmusic.com/artist/ace-cannon-mn0000591692/biography

Ace Cannon's Sax Covers

---

Ace Cannon - Ace Cannon's Sax

Styles: Saxophone Jazz
Year: 2008
File: MP3@320K/s
Time: 30:26
Size: 70,9 MB
Art: Front

(2:36)  1. Love Letters
(1:55)  2. Yakety Sax
(3:02)  3. Then You Can Tell Me Goodbye
(2:21)  4. Sleep Walk
(3:26)  5. Night Fever
(3:03)  6. Nadia's Theme
(3:24)  7. Have You Never Been Mellow
(2:53)  8. For Your Eyes Only
(4:18)  9. Endless Love
(3:23) 10. Chariots of Fire

One of Nashville's premier session men from the late '50s through the early '70s, alto saxophonist Ace Cannon began playing at the age of ten and signed with Sun Records during the early days of rock & roll. He performed with Billy Lee Riley and Brad Suggs but then in 1959 joined the original Bill Black Combo, recording for the Hi label. He stayed with the band until 1961, when he made his solo chart debut with the instrumental "Tuff," which made it to the country Top 20. This in turn was followed by a Top 40 hit, "Blues (Stay Away From Me)," and a minor hit for the Santos label, "Sugar Blues." He had two more hits in the mid-'60s with "Cotton Fields" and "Searchin'," both recorded for Hi. A decade later, he became the subject of the 1974 documentary film, Ace's High. After moving to Nashville in the mid-'70s, Cannon's version of "Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain" became a minor hit and was nominated for the Best Country Instrumental Performance Grammy that year. Cannon continued to perform into the '90s and frequently toured with such legends of early rock & roll as Carl Perkins. ~ Sandra Brennan https://itunes.apple.com/ca/album/ace-cannons-sax/1438931485

Ace Cannon's Sax

---

Ace Cannon - Moanin' The Blues

Bitrate: MP3@320K/s
Time: 26:40
Size: 61.1 MB
Styles: R&B, Soul
Year: 1963/2016
Art: Front

[2:05] 1. Honky Tonk Song
[2:17] 2. Moanin'
[2:14] 3. No Letter Today
[2:29] 4. Singing The Blues
[2:30] 5. Trouble In Mind
[2:13] 6. Swanee River
[2:11] 7. Moanin' The Blues
[1:53] 8. So Fine
[1:48] 9. Cotton Fields
[2:24] 10. Searchin'
[2:15] 11. You Don’t Know Me
[2:14] 12. Sunday Blues

Ace Cannon started his career in Memphis, Tennessee, USA, recording on many of the 1950's hits on SUN RECORDS. Says Sam Phillips: "Ace Cannon is the greatest saxophone player who ever lived, but then he came out of the same stables as Carl Perkins, Elvis, Jerry Lee, Bill Justice, etc." In 1959 he started with the BILL BLACK COMBO, which was one of the most popular instrumental groups of their era. They traveled the U.S. and the Bahamas, where he traveled on all concert dates and played the lead saxophone on all the original recordings. They appeared on the most prominent TV shows of that era, including The Ed Sullivan Show, The Merv Griffin Show, Dick Clark's American Bandstand, and The Buddy Dean Show in Baltimore, MD.

Moanin' The Blues mc
Moanin' The Blues zippy

---