Album · 1965

Sock!

Released
1965
Label
Prestige
Catalogue no.
PR 7400
Tracklist
10 tracks
Length
35:26
Country
US

“Sock!” is an album by Gene Ammons, released in 1965 on Prestige. The original release has 10 tracks with a running time of 35:26. The line-up features Gene Ammons (tenor saxophone), George Brown (drums (drum set)), Ben Stuberville (double bass), Gene Easton (baritone saxophone) and Henderson Chambers (trombone).

Who played on Sock!

  • Gene Ammons tenor saxophone all tracks
  • George Brown drums (drum set) on 6 tracks
  • Ben Stuberville double bass on 4 tracks
  • Gene Easton baritone saxophone on 4 tracks
  • Henderson Chambers trombone on 4 tracks
  • John Houston piano on 4 tracks
  • Nat Howard trumpet on 4 tracks
  • Ed Thigpen drums (drum set) on 3 tracks
  • Mal Waldron piano on 3 tracks
  • Wendell Marshall double bass on 3 tracks
  • Cecil Payne baritone saxophone on 2 tracks
  • Edwin Moore trombone on 2 tracks
  • Ernie Shepard double bass on 2 tracks
  • Lawrence Wheatley piano on 2 tracks
  • Nat Woodyard trumpet on 2 tracks
  • Etta Jones vocals on 1 track
  • George Duvivier double bass on 1 track
  • Patti Bown piano on 1 track
  • Walter Perkins drums (drum set) on 1 track

Tracklist

  1. A1 Blue Coolade 4:11
  2. A2 Short Stop 3:30
  3. A3 They Say You're Laughing at Me 2:55
  4. A4 Scam — Leonard Feather 5:35
  5. B1 Sock 2:45
  6. B2 What I Say 2:45
  7. B3 Count Your Blessings 4:15
  8. B4 Cara Mia 2:50
  9. B5 Blues for Turfers 3:45
  10. B6 Rock Roll 2:55

Production

  • Rudy van Gelder recording

More albums by Gene Ammons

Frequently asked questions

Who played on Sock!?

The line-up of Sock! includes Gene Ammons (tenor saxophone), George Brown (drums (drum set)), Ben Stuberville (double bass), Gene Easton (baritone saxophone), Henderson Chambers (trombone), John Houston (piano), Nat Howard (trumpet) and Ed Thigpen (drums (drum set)).

Which label released Sock!?

Sock! was released in 1965 on Prestige (PR 7400).

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