Ronnie Haig Ronnie Haig (7inch, EP, 45rpm, PS)

Preview: Ronnie Haig (7inch, EP, 45rpm, PS)

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catalog number: 45GHAS4
weight in Kg 0.1

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(1994/Get Hip Records) 3-Track EP - The Ronnie Haig 1957 Demo Acetates! Rare EP comes in a... more

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Ronnie Haig: Ronnie Haig (7inch, EP, 45rpm, PS)

(1994/Get Hip Records) 3-Track EP - The Ronnie Haig 1957 Demo Acetates! Rare EP comes in a picture sleeve with wide center hole possible for juke use!

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Article properties: Ronnie Haig: Ronnie Haig (7inch, EP, 45rpm, PS)

Interpret: Ronnie Haig
Album titlle: Ronnie Haig (7inch, EP, 45rpm, PS)
Genre Rock'n'Roll
Record Grading Mint (M)
Sleeve Grading Mint (M)
Geschwindigkeit 45 U/min
Vinyl record size Single (7 Inch)
Label Get Hip Records
Artikelart 7inch
EAN: 2500000547171
weight in Kg 0.1

Haig, Ronnie - Ronnie Haig (7inch, EP, 45rpm, PS) 7inch 1
01	Hey Little Baby	Ronnie Haig
02	Minute Madness	Ronnie Haig
03	Traveler Of Love	Ronnie Haig

Ronnie Haig Renamed in honor of his manager's favorite Scotch, Ron Hege was living in... more

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"Ronnie Haig"

Ronnie Haig

Renamed in honor of his manager's favorite Scotch, Ron Hege was living in Indianapolis when he met a white vocal group, the 5 Stars, who needed a guitarist for a record date. He was working on the Stars' Pickin' On The Wrong Chicken when their manager, Jerry Herman, offered him a deal. Haig was eighteen at that point. It seems likely that Don't You Hear Me Calling, Baby was recorded that same night. #

Mel and Jerry Herman owned Note Records and issued the 5 Stars' record and Ron's record on February 13, 1958. Both were among the first records to feature jazz guitar genius Wes Montgomery, who paid the rent working sessions for Note while awaiting his big break. The backing was led by journeyman jazz/R&B saxophonist Jimmy Coe, who'd first recorded with Jay McShann as far back as 1942.

Coe told researcher Dan Kochakian that he recorded once a month for Note and wrote the arrangements for Hege's session. The next Ron knew, he was on ABC. "I saw it at a local distributor on ABC," he told Larry Stidom at 'Discoveries' magazine, "but I didn't ask questions. To this day, I don't know the details." The record did well locally, but didn't break nationally.

Ron ordered a lavender Thunderbird in anticipation of the first royalty check, but eventually had to tell the dealer that he'd lost the sale. He toured locally, worked with a black vocal group, the Students, whose Note record was leased to Chess/Checker, and then joined the Army. After his discharge, he signed on with Prudential Insurance as a salesman.

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