Jazzplanet gives you the complete discography of David Sanborn format Lossy [mp3@320Kbps]
Album discography
Taking Off (1975)
Beck & Sanborn, with Joe Beck (1975)
Sanborn (1976)
Promise Me the Moon (1977)
Heart to Heart (1978)
Hideaway (1979)
Voyeur (1980)
As We Speak (1981)
Backstreet (1982)
Straight to the Heart (1984)
Double Vision, with Bob James (1986)
A Change of Heart (1987)
Close-Up (1988)
Another Hand (1991)
Upfront (1992)
Hearsay (1994)
The Best of David Sanborn (1994)
Pearls (March 28, 1995)
Songs from the Night Before (1996)
Inside (March 23, 1999)
The Essentials (2002)
Time Again (June 3, 2003)
Closer (January 11, 2005)
Dreaming Girl (January 11, 2008)
Here and Gone (June 4, 2008)
Only Everything (January 28, 2010)
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Biography
David Sanborn (born July 30, 1945) is an American alto saxophonist. Though Sanborn has worked in many genres, his solo recordings typically blend jazz with instrumental pop and R&B. He released his first solo album Taking Off in 1975, but has been playing the saxophone since before he was in high school. Sanborn has also worked extensively as a session musician, notably on David Bowie's Young Americans (1975).
One of the most commercially successful American saxophonists to earn prominence since the 1980s, Sanborn is described by critic Scott Yannow as "the most influential saxophonist on pop, R&B, and crossover players of the past 20 years." Sanborn is often identified with radio-friendly smooth jazz. However, Sanborn has expressed a disinclination for both the genre itself and his association with it.
Early years
Sanborn was born in Tampa, Florida, and grew up in Kirkwood, Missouri. He suffered from polio in his youth, and began playing the saxophone on a physician's advice to strengthen his weakened chest muscles and improve his breathing. Alto saxophonist Hank Crawford, at the time a member of Ray Charles's band, was an early and lasting influence on Sanborn. Sanborn performed with blues musicians Albert King and Little Milton at the age of 14, and continued playing blues when he joined Paul Butterfield's band in 1967, after attending the University of Iowa.
Although Sanborn is most associated with smooth jazz, he explored the edges of free jazz in his youth, studying with saxophonists Roscoe Mitchell and Julius Hemphill. In 1993, he revisited this genre when he appeared on Tim Berne's Diminutive Mysteries, dedicated to Hemphill. Sanborn's album Another Hand also featured leading avant garde musicians.
In his three-and-a-half decade career, Sanborn has released 24 albums, won six Grammy awards and has had eight gold albums and one platinum album. He continues to be one of the most highly active musicians of his genre, with 2010 tour dates exceeding 150.
Recordings
He has been a highly regarded session player since the late 1960s, playing with an array of well-known artists, such as James Brown, Bryan Ferry, Michael Stanley, Eric Clapton, Bobby Charles, Cat Stevens, Roger Daltrey, Stevie Wonder, Paul Simon, Jaco Pastorius, the Brecker Brothers, Michael Franks, Kenny Loggins, Casiopea, Players Association, David Bowie, Todd Rundgren, Bruce Springsteen, Little Feat, Tommy Bolin, Bob James, James Taylor, Al Jarreau, Pure Prairie League, Kenny G, George Benson, Joe Beck, Donny Hathaway, Elton John, Gil Evans, Carly Simon, Guru, Linda Ronstadt, Billy Joel, Kenny Garrett, Roger Waters, Steely Dan, Ween, the Eagles, The Grateful Dead, the German singer Nena, Japanese pop star Utada Hikaru and Toto.
Sanborn has won numerous awards including Grammy Awards for Voyeur (1981), Double Vision (1986) and the instrumental album Close Up (1988). His solo recordings have often featured the bassist/multi-instrumentalist and producer Marcus Miller. In television, Sanborn is well known for his sax solo in the theme song for the NBC hit drama L.A. Law. He has also done some film scoring for films such as Lethal Weapon and Scrooged. In 1991 Sanborn recorded Another Hand, which the All Music Guide to Jazz described as a "return by Sanborn to his real, true love: unadorned (or only partly adorned) jazz" that "balanced the scales" against his smooth jazz material.[6] The album, produced by Hal Willner, featured musicians from outside the smooth jazz scene, such as Charlie Haden, Jack DeJohnette, Bill Frisell, and Marc Ribot. His more recent albums include Closer.
In 1994 Sanborn appeared in A Celebration: The Music of Pete Townshend and The Who, also known as Daltrey Sings Townshend. This was a two-night concert at Carnegie Hall produced by Roger Daltrey of English rock band The Who in celebration of his fiftieth birthday. In 1994 a CD and a VHS video were issued, and in 1998 a DVD was released.
In 1995 he performed in The Wizard of Oz in Concert: Dreams Come True a musical performance of the popular story at Lincoln Center to benefit the Children's Defense Fund. The performance was originally broadcast on Turner Network Television (TNT), and issued on CD and video in 1996.
Broadcasting activities
Sanborn has performed on both radio and television broadcasts; he has also acted as a host. Since the late 1980s he has been a regular guest member of Paul Shaffer's band on Late Night with David Letterman. From 1988–89, he co-hosted Night Music, a late-night music show on NBC television with Jools Holland. Following producer Hal Willner's eclectic approach, the show positioned Sanborn with many famed musicians, such as Miles Davis, Dizzy Gillespie, Pharoah Sanders, Eric Clapton, Robert Cray, Lou Reed, Jean-Luc Ponty, Santana, Todd Rundgren, Youssou N'dour, Pere Ubu, Loudon Wainwright III, Mary Margaret O'Hara, Screamin' Jay Hawkins, Leonard Cohen, Was (Not Was), and Curtis Mayfield. During the 1980s and 1990s, Sanborn hosted a syndicated radio program, The Jazz Show with David Sanborn.[4] Sanborn has recorded many shows' theme songs as well as several other songs for The Late Late Show with Tom Snyder.
More recent activities
In 2004, Sanborn was inducted into the St. Louis Walk of Fame.
In 2006, he was featured in Gordon Goodwin's Big Phat Band's album The Phat Pack on the track "Play That Funky Music", a remake of the Wild Cherry hit in a big band style. Sanborn often performs at Japan's Blue Note venues in Nagoya, Osaka, and Tokyo. He plays on the song "Your Party" on Ween's 2007 release La Cucaracha. On April 8, 2007, Sanborn sat in with the Allman Brothers Band during their annual run at the Beacon Theatre in New York City.
In 2010, Sanborn toured primarily with a trio featuring jazz organist Joey DeFrancesco and Steve Gadd where they played the combination of blues and jazz found in his latest album. “Only Everything”. In 2011, Sanborn toured with keyboardist George Duke and bassist Marcus Miller as the group “DMS”.<
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FILE LIST
Filename
Size
(1986)Bob James & David Sanborn - Double Vision/Bob James & David Sanborn - Hey, Girl (Bonus Track, Session Outtake).mp3
10.9 MB
(1986)Bob James & David Sanborn - Double Vision/Bob James & David Sanborn - It's You.mp3
12 MB
(1986)Bob James & David Sanborn - Double Vision/Bob James & David Sanborn - Luthor (Bonus Track, Session Outtake).mp3
13.8 MB
(1986)Bob James & David Sanborn - Double Vision/Bob James & David Sanborn - Maputo.mp3
15.6 MB
(1986)Bob James & David Sanborn - Double Vision/Bob James & David Sanborn - Moon Tune.mp3
16.3 MB
(1986)Bob James & David Sanborn - Double Vision/Bob James & David Sanborn - More Than Friends.mp3
14.4 MB
(1986)Bob James & David Sanborn - Double Vision/Bob James & David Sanborn - Never Enough.mp3
14.8 MB
(1986)Bob James & David Sanborn - Double Vision/Bob James & David Sanborn - Since I Fell For You (Feat. Al Jarreau).mp3
13.4 MB
(1986)Bob James & David Sanborn - Double Vision/Bob James & David Sanborn - You Don't Know Me.mp3
13 MB
(1986)Bob James & David Sanborn - Double Vision/cover/Double Vision_back.jpg
146.2 KB
(1986)Bob James & David Sanborn - Double Vision/cover/Double Vision_front.jpg
119.2 KB
(1986)Bob James & David Sanborn - Double Vision/cover/Double Vision_front_resize.jpg
81.2 KB
(1986)Bob James & David Sanborn - Double Vision/cover/Double Vision_inlay.jpg
115.6 KB
(1987)A Change Of Heart/covers/back.jpg
207.8 KB
(1987)A Change Of Heart/covers/front.jpg
139.3 KB
(1987)A Change Of Heart/covers/front_resize.jpg
80.6 KB
(1987)A Change Of Heart/David Sanborn - A Change Of Heart.mp3
11.8 MB
(1987)A Change Of Heart/David Sanborn - Breaking Point.mp3
10.3 MB
(1987)A Change Of Heart/David Sanborn - Chicago Song.mp3
14.9 MB
(1987)A Change Of Heart/David Sanborn - High Roller.mp3
10.7 MB
(1987)A Change Of Heart/David Sanborn - Imogene.mp3
12.4 MB
(1987)A Change Of Heart/David Sanborn - Summer.mp3
13.2 MB
(1987)A Change Of Heart/David Sanborn - The Dream.mp3
11.4 MB
(1987)A Change Of Heart/David Sanborn - Tintin.mp3
9.5 MB
(1988)Close Up/covers/cover01.jpg
467.8 KB
(1988)Close Up/covers/cover01_resize.jpg
108.8 KB
(1988)Close Up/covers/cover02.jpg
362.4 KB
(1988)Close Up/covers/cover03.jpg
479.3 KB
(1988)Close Up/covers/cover04.jpg
484.1 KB
(1988)Close Up/covers/cover05.jpg
501.4 KB
(1988)Close Up/covers/cover06.jpg
374.1 KB
(1988)Close Up/covers/cover07.jpg
562 KB
(1988)Close Up/covers/disc.jpg
197.8 KB
(1988)Close Up/covers/Thumb.jpg
243.7 KB
(1988)Close Up/David Sanborn - Camel Island.mp3
12.7 MB
(1988)Close Up/David Sanborn - Goodbye.mp3
12.7 MB
(1988)Close Up/David Sanborn - J. T..mp3
12.6 MB
(1988)Close Up/David Sanborn - Lesley Ann.mp3
14 MB
(1988)Close Up/David Sanborn - Pyramid.mp3
12.9 MB
(1988)Close Up/David Sanborn - Same Girl.mp3
5.3 MB
(1988)Close Up/David Sanborn - Slam.mp3
11.7 MB
(1988)Close Up/David Sanborn - So Far Away.mp3
12.2 MB
(1988)Close Up/David Sanborn - Tough.mp3
13 MB
(1988)Close Up/David Sanborn - You Are Everything.mp3
8.9 MB
(1990)Michael Kamen - Concerto For Saxophone featuring David Sanborn/covers/back.jpg
1.4 MB
(1990)Michael Kamen - Concerto For Saxophone featuring David Sanborn/covers/cd.jpg
783.8 KB
(1990)Michael Kamen - Concerto For Saxophone featuring David Sanborn/covers/front.jpg
2.9 MB
(1990)Michael Kamen - Concerto For Saxophone featuring David Sanborn/covers/front1.jpg
959.5 KB
(1990)Michael Kamen - Concerto For Saxophone featuring David Sanborn/covers/front500.jpg
43.5 KB
(1990)Michael Kamen - Concerto For Saxophone featuring David Sanborn/Michael Kamen - 1st Movement (Concerto For Sanborn And Orchestra).mp3
33.1 MB
(1990)Michael Kamen - Concerto For Saxophone featuring David Sanborn/Michael Kamen - 2nd Movement (Concerto For Sanborn And Orchestra).mp3
16.3 MB
(1990)Michael Kamen - Concerto For Saxophone featuring David Sanborn/Michael Kamen - 3rd Movement (Concerto For Sanborn And Orchestra).mp3
13.4 MB
(1990)Michael Kamen - Concerto For Saxophone featuring David Sanborn/Michael Kamen - Helen Claire.mp3
8.3 MB
(1990)Michael Kamen - Concerto For Saxophone featuring David Sanborn/Michael Kamen - Sandra.mp3
12 MB
(1990)Michael Kamen - Concerto For Saxophone featuring David Sanborn/Michael Kamen - Sasha.mp3
8.9 MB
(1990)Michael Kamen - Concerto For Saxophone featuring David Sanborn/Michael Kamen - Waiting For Daddy.mp3
7 MB
(1990)Michael Kamen - Concerto For Saxophone featuring David Sanborn/Michael Kamen - Zoe.mp3
7.4 MB
(1991)Another Hand/covers/back.jpg
1.2 MB
(1991)Another Hand/covers/cd.jpg
595.6 KB
(1991)Another Hand/covers/front.jpg
2 MB
(1991)Another Hand/covers/front1.jpg
1.1 MB
(1991)Another Hand/covers/front_resize.jpg
83.1 KB
(1991)Another Hand/David Sanborn - Another Hand.mp3
15.5 MB
(1991)Another Hand/David Sanborn - CEE.mp3
5.6 MB
(1991)Another Hand/David Sanborn - Come To Me, Nina.mp3