Air Lane Trio
Redirected from 'Ted Martin & Airlane Trio'.| Label | Issue | Format | Artist | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| De Luxe | 1015 | single | Air Lane Trio | Harriet / You're gonna hate yourself in the morning |
| - | 1018 | - | - | Josephine please no lean on the bell / If I had my way |
| - | 1023 | - | - | Chanson bohemienne / Schubert's serenade |
| - | 1049 | - | - | Chopin polonaise / Clair de lune / Brahms' lullaby / Serenade from "Student Prince" |
| - | 1050 | - | - | All alone / Mandy |
| - | 1051 | - | - | What'll I do / The piccolino |
| - | 1052 | - | Judith Arlen | Remember / Cheek to cheek |
| - | 1068 | - | Air Lane Trio | If I had my life to live over / Heartaches |
| - | 1070 | - | - | I wonder, I wonder, I wonder / The freckle song |
| - | 1092 | - | Air Lane Trio & Elm City Four | Red head / Va-zap-pa |
| - | 1094 | - | Larry Stewart & Air Lane Trio | As years go by / When your old wedding ring was new |
| - | 1119 | - | Air Lane Trio | Bubbles in the wine / Mickey |
| - | 1126 | - | - | Bubbles in the wine / Eleanor |
| - | P3004 | - | Airlane Trio | Chopin polonaise / Clair de lune |
| King | 1022 | - | Air Lane Trio | Wedding march / Birthday medley |
| Leader | Site | Date | Session | Role |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Air Lane Trio | Unknown Location | June, 1945 | [session] | |
| - | - | February, 1946 | [session] | - |
| - | - | October, 1946 - November, 1946 | [session] | - |
| - | - | February, 1947 - March, 1947 | [session] | - |
| - | - | July, 1947 | [session] | - |
| - | - | September, 1947 | [session] | - |
| Air Lane Trio & Elm City Four | - | July, 1947 | [session] | - |
| Artist | Leader | Site | Date | Session |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| No data available in table | ||||
The Air Lane Trio was a musical group active in the 1940s and 1950s. Popular over several years as a nightclub act, the group achieved minor chart success in 1947 with their recording of My Guitar Is My Sweetheart on the DeLuxe label. This recording's top chart position was #23. This song featured vocals by Ted Martin. Wikipedia