Artist	Song
Linda Ronstadt	Ooh Baby Baby
from Greatest Hits, Vol. 2 (2006)
David Bowie	Young Americans
from Young Americans (2007)
Bob James	Touchdown
from Touchdown (2005)
The Brecker Brothers	Rocks
from The Brecker Bros. (2008)
David Sanborn	Hobbies
from Another Hand (2005)
David Sanborn	The Water Is Wide
from Love Songs (2010)
David Sanborn	Isn't She Lovely
from Timeagain (2003)
David Sanborn	Cristo Redentor
from Timeagain (2003)
David Sanborn	Ain't No Sunshine
from Inside (2008)
David Sanborn & Lizz Wright	Don't Let Me Be Lonely Tonight
from Closer (2005)
David Sanborn	When I'm With You
from Inside (2008)
David Sanborn	Same Girl
from Close-Up (2010)
David Sanborn	Short Visit
from Heart to Heart (2010)
David Sanborn	Flight
from Taking Off (2010)
David Sanborn	Try a Little Tenderness
from Pearls (2010)
David Sanborn	The Peeper
from Only Everything (Bonus Track Version) (2010)
David Sanborn	A Tear for Crystal
from Backstreet (2010)
David Sanborn	Camel Island
from Close-Up (2010)
David Sanborn	Soul Serenade
from Upfront (2005)
David Sanborn	It's You
from Voyeur (2006)
David Sanborn	The Ballad of the Sad Young Men
from Closer (2005)
David Sanborn	Full House
from Upfront (2005)
David Sanborn	Tin Tin Deo
from Closer (2005)
David Sanborn	Ramblin'
from Upfront (2005)
David Sanborn & Joss Stone	Let the Good Times Roll
from Only Everything (Bonus Track Version) (2010)

Comment:

David Sanborn's solo albums have been shooting up the Jazz, R&B, and Pop charts since the mid-'70s, but all the while he's been a superstar session man, lending his sharpshooting sax to huge hits by the biggest artists around. When Linda Ronstadt's sultry croon made Smokey Robinson's '60s smoothie "Ooh Baby Baby" a hit all over again in 1978, Sanborn's sleek riffs sweetened the deal even further. The sultan of sax channels his inner Junior Walker on David Bowie's soul-powered '75 smash "Young Americans," helping the Thin White Duke score his first American Top 40 hit. But after a while, the rock stars started showing up at [i]Sanborn[/i]'s sessions, like Sting, who lends his powerful pipes to a moody makeover of Bill Withers' classic lonely-man lament "Ain't No Sunshine."

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