Stranger in Paradise - The Four Aces, Forrest, George
The Gang That Sang "Heart of My Heart" - The Four Aces, Ryan
Mister Sandman - The Four Aces, Ballard, P.
Perfidia - The Four Aces, Dominquez
Melody of Love - The Four Aces, Englemann, H.
Three Coins in a Fountain - The Four Aces, Cahn, Sammy
I'm Yours - The Four Aces, Mellin, Robert
Should I - The Four Aces, Brown
There Is a Tavern in the Town - The Four Aces, Traditional
You Brought Me Love - The Four Aces, Alberts
In Apple Blossom Time - The Four Aces, Fleeson
Dream - The Four Aces, Mercer
So Long - The Four Aces, Harris, Remus
Laughing on the Outside - The Four Aces, Raleigh
Organ Grinder's Swing - The Four Aces, Hudson, Will
La Rosita - The Four Aces, Haenschen
Just Squeeze Me - The Four Aces, Razaf
I Understand - The Four Aces, Gannon, Kim
It's a Woman's World (From Woman's World) - The Four Aces, Cahn
Wedding Bells (Are Breaking Up That Old Gang of Mine) - The Four Aces, Fain
In the '30s and '40s Pure Harmonizing Male Vocal Groups were Predominantly the Domain of Black Artists Such as the Mills Brothers and the Ink Spots with the Golden Gate Quartet Leading the Way in Terms of Gospel Music. Aft... more »er the War, the Ravens and the Orioles were Soon Making an Impression. The Fifties Would See the Explosive Rise of Rock'n'roll and with it the Meteoric Ascent of Doo-wop Groups, Initially Black, Then Mixed and Eventually White. However Before all this Happened There was a Vocal Quartet that Redressed the Balance Between Black and White Male Harmony Groups. The Group in Question was the Four Aces, who Followed in the Initial Successful Footsteps of the Ames Brothers, in the Process Selling Over 20 Million Records. Hit Songs that They Recorded in the Early '50s Such as "Stranger in Paradise", "Three Coins in the Fountain", "la Rosita" and "mr Sandman" (All Included Here) Placed them Firmly in the Mainstream of Pop Aristocracy.« less
In the '30s and '40s Pure Harmonizing Male Vocal Groups were Predominantly the Domain of Black Artists Such as the Mills Brothers and the Ink Spots with the Golden Gate Quartet Leading the Way in Terms of Gospel Music. After the War, the Ravens and the Orioles were Soon Making an Impression. The Fifties Would See the Explosive Rise of Rock'n'roll and with it the Meteoric Ascent of Doo-wop Groups, Initially Black, Then Mixed and Eventually White. However Before all this Happened There was a Vocal Quartet that Redressed the Balance Between Black and White Male Harmony Groups. The Group in Question was the Four Aces, who Followed in the Initial Successful Footsteps of the Ames Brothers, in the Process Selling Over 20 Million Records. Hit Songs that They Recorded in the Early '50s Such as "Stranger in Paradise", "Three Coins in the Fountain", "la Rosita" and "mr Sandman" (All Included Here) Placed them Firmly in the Mainstream of Pop Aristocracy.
"This collection is awesome. Although the Readers Digest CD Collection does have a lot more material, this collection is an A+ for any Four Aces Fan. This CD has great songs, all the number one hits and its presented in a beautiful CD case with pictures and nice biographical information. I would recommend this to any fan. If you have never heared the group, pick it up to listen to some of the best harmony vocals you will ever hear."