Birth name Ronnie Jones Instruments Vocals Name Anthony Jones | Role 1st Earl of Snowdon Occupation(s) Singer Children Lady Sarah Chatto | |
 | ||
Born June 2, 1949 ( 1949-06-02 ) Died June 16, 1996(1996-06-16) (aged 47) Parents Ronald Armstrong-Jones, Anne Messel Education Eton College, University of Cambridge Books London: Sight Unseen b, Public Appearances - 1987‑1991, Wild Fruit by Snowdon, Stills 1984‑1987, Wild Flowers Similar People Princess Margaret - Countess, Lady Sarah Chatto, David Armstrong‑Jones - Viscount, Serena Armstrong‑Jones - Viscounte, Daniel Chatto | ||
Anthony armstrong jones patches
Ronnie Jones (born June 2, 1949 in Ada, Oklahoma; died June 16, 1996) was an American country music singer known professionally as Anthony Armstrong Jones, a stage name that he took from the name of the British photographer who married Princess Margaret, Countess of Snowdon. A former professional golfer, Jones recorded four albums for Chart Records in that timespan, in addition to charting six times in the Top 40 on the Billboard country singles charts. His debut single was a No. 22-peaking cover of "Proud Mary," originally by Creedence Clearwater Revival, which served as the title track of his first album. Its second single was "New Orleans," originally recorded by Gary U. S. Bonds.
Contents
- Anthony armstrong jones patches
- Anthony Armstrong Jones Begins Work At The Design Centre 1961
- Singles
- References
Jones' second album, Take a Letter Maria, produced his biggest hit in its No. 8 title track, a cover of the pop hit for R. B. Greaves. Later that year, he released Sugar in the Flowers, which produced singles in "Lead Me Not into Temptation" and its title track. Finishing off his single releases that year was a rendition of Neil Diamond's "Sweet Caroline," which Jones recorded on Take a Letter Maria.
Jones later moved to Epic Records, where he charted three singles in 1973, including a No. 33 cover of Jim Croce's "Bad, Bad Leroy Brown". He recorded for Homa Records in the 1970s but did not have any chart success, and charted for the last time in 1986 with the No. 74 "Those Eyes" on the Air label. After retiring from the music business, Jones founded a club called Proud Mary in Shreveport, Louisiana. He died on June 16, 1996.
