Artist's albums
Greatest Hits Vol. 2
1995 · compilation
The Four Aces' Greatest Hits
1993 · compilation
Original Hits
1983 · album
Their Very Best
2015 · album
A Time for Us (Re-Recorded & Re-Mastered)
2014 · album
Heart and Soul
2014 · album
The Naughty Lady of Shady Lane (feat. Ed Ames)
2014 · single
Love Is a Many Splendored Thing
2014 · single
Tell Me Why
2014 · single
Three Coins in the Fountain
2014 · single
A Winning Hand - [The Dave Cash Collection]
2011 · album
Love Is A Many Splendored Thing
2010 · album
Best of the Four Aces
2009 · album
Best Of Four Aces
2009 · compilation
Their Very Best
2009 · EP
Perfidia
2009 · album
Written on the Wind
2009 · album
Golden Oldies (Digitally Remastered)
2008 · album
Stranger in Paradise
2008 · album
20 Greatest Hits
2006 · compilation
Back to Back
2005 · album
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Biography
One of the most successful pre-rock vocal groups, the Four Aces did well during the early '50s with a narrow range of pop material but burned out before decade's end. Founded by Navy shipmates Al Alberts and Dave Mahoney, the act added Lou Silvestri and Sol Vaccaro before making a name for themselves around their native Philadelphia. After failing to find a distributor for their debut single "(It's No) Sin," Alberts founded his own Victoria label to release it. The song became a big hit in late 1951 and sold a million copies. Signed to Decca before the end of the year, their debut single for the label, "Tell Me Why," just barely missed the top of the charts and sold a million copies as well. A few Top Ten hits followed during the early '50s before the theme to Three Coins in the Fountain hit number one in 1954. Another movie theme, "Love Is a Many-Splendored Thing," spent over a month at the top during 1955. For several singles during 1955, the group had been billed as the Four Aces Featuring Al Alberts; one year later, he departed for a solo career (but never even reached the charts). Along with the rise of rock & roll, the Four Aces appeared to be doomed. They scraped the charts with a novelty song ("Bahama Mama") and a rock take-off ("Rock and Roll Rhapsody") but failed to come through with any hits after 1959. Al Alberts continued to perform into the '80s, leading a newer edition of the act. ~ John Bush, Rovi