James Hugh Loden (born May 1, 1929), known professionally as Sonny James, is an American country music singer and songwriter best known for his 1957 hit, "Young Love"

Sonny sings from his 1974 album "Is It Wrong". Sonny James also released this song in his 1977 album "Sonny James In Prison, In Person".

Special thanks to: Warden - Vinson Thompson Assistant Warden - Barry Gaither Prison Music Director - Oridill Harville . and all the Inmates who worked hard to make this album a success.

In Prison, in Person. by Sonny James with His Tennessee State Prison Band.

Full list of Sonny James albums, sorted by release date. You can also sort the list of albums by most recently added, year recorded (from most recent to first recorded), by views and by album name.

2. Born to Be With You. Don Robertson. 3. Only the Lonely (Know the Way I Feel). Joe Melson, Roy Orbison. 4. I'm Movin' On. Hank Snow. 5. '68 Rock Island Line. Rick Cartey, Carol Joyner. 7. World of Our Own. Dion O'Brien. 8. Train Special '69.

Sonny James In Prison, In Person was recorded in 1977 with inmates at the Tennessee State Prison, while The Astrodome Presents the Southern Gentlemen in 1969 was the first live album recorded there. His Little Bit South of Saskatoon, which he wrote, was used as theme music for the movie Slap Shot starring Paul Newman. He retired in the mid-1980s, because of vocal issues, according to Robble. He is survived by his wife, Doris. for trade dispute, unacceptable demands. June 1, 2019 at 9:09 pm.

Sonny James In Prison, In Person" was recorded in 1977 with inmates at the Tennessee State Prison, while "The Astrodome Presents the Southern Gentlemen" in 1969 was the first live album recorded there. His "Little Bit South of Saskatoon," which he wrote, was used as theme music for the movie "Slap Shot" starring Paul Newman. His A Little Bit South of Saskatoon, which he wrote, was used as theme music for the 1977 movie Slap Shot starring Paul Newman. Mr. James was elected to the Country Music Hall of Fame in 2006. He retired in the mid-1980s because of vocal issues, Robble said. Survivors include his wife, Doris.