Johnny Reno - Swinging and Singing (1997) 320 kbps
BAND/ARTIST: Johnny Reno
- Title: Swinging and Singing
- Year Of Release: 1997
- Label: Menthol Records
- Genre: Jazz, Swing
- Quality: MP3/320 kbps
- Total Time: 62:46
- Total Size: 148 MB(+3%)
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist
01 - Martinis at Eight
02 - Baby Just Cares For Me
03 - Smooth One
04 - El Toro de Oro
05 - One For My Baby
06 - Vicky
07 - Beyond the Sea
08 - Sandu
09 - Bim Bam Baby
10 - Harlem Nocturne
11 - Chitlins Con Carne
12 - Mellow Gravy
13 - Bim Bam Baby Extended Mix
Best known as the frontman of the jump-blues revival unit the Sax Maniacs, tenor saxophonist Johnny Reno was also among the most prominent sidemen on the contemporary Texas blues circuit. A native of Arkansas, Reno first emerged during the late 1970s as a member of Stevie Ray Vaughan's Triple Threat Revue; from 1980 to 1983, he also played with the Fort Worth-based Juke Jumpers. He led the Sax Maniacs for much of the decade, and alongside such like-minded groups as Roomful of Blues helped keep the horn-powered sound of traditional jump-blues alive during the modern era. At the tail end of the 1980s, he formed the Johnny Reno Band, a more rock-influenced concern than his previous projects; after spending the early 1990s touring with Chris Isaak, Reno then moved on to his next retro-styled band, the self-expanatory Lounge Kings. ~ Jason Ankeny, All Music Guide
01 - Martinis at Eight
02 - Baby Just Cares For Me
03 - Smooth One
04 - El Toro de Oro
05 - One For My Baby
06 - Vicky
07 - Beyond the Sea
08 - Sandu
09 - Bim Bam Baby
10 - Harlem Nocturne
11 - Chitlins Con Carne
12 - Mellow Gravy
13 - Bim Bam Baby Extended Mix
Best known as the frontman of the jump-blues revival unit the Sax Maniacs, tenor saxophonist Johnny Reno was also among the most prominent sidemen on the contemporary Texas blues circuit. A native of Arkansas, Reno first emerged during the late 1970s as a member of Stevie Ray Vaughan's Triple Threat Revue; from 1980 to 1983, he also played with the Fort Worth-based Juke Jumpers. He led the Sax Maniacs for much of the decade, and alongside such like-minded groups as Roomful of Blues helped keep the horn-powered sound of traditional jump-blues alive during the modern era. At the tail end of the 1980s, he formed the Johnny Reno Band, a more rock-influenced concern than his previous projects; after spending the early 1990s touring with Chris Isaak, Reno then moved on to his next retro-styled band, the self-expanatory Lounge Kings. ~ Jason Ankeny, All Music Guide
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