Al's Place

1965 single by Al Hirt
"Al's Place"
Single by Al Hirt
B-side"Mister Sandman"
ReleasedApril 1965
GenreJazz
Length2:17
LabelRCA Victor
Songwriter(s)Robert Allen
Al Hirt singles chronology
"Fancy Pants"
(1965)
"Al's Place"
(1965)
"The Silence (Il Silenzio)"
(1965)

"Al's Place" is a song written by Robert Allen and recorded by Al Hirt.[1] The song reached #57 on the Billboard Hot 100 and #13 on the Adult Contemporary chart in 1965.[2]

References

  1. ^ Al Hirt, "Al's Place" Retrieved April 4, 2013
  2. ^ Al Hirt's "Al's Place" Chart Positions Retrieved April 4, 2013
  • v
  • t
  • e
Al Hirt
Studio albums
  • Al Hirt in New Orleans
  • Al Hirt's Jazz Band Ball
  • Al Hirt and His New Orleans All Stars
  • Blockbustin' Dixie!
  • Swingin' Dixie at Dan's Pier 600 in New Orleans, Vol. 1
  • Swingin' Dixie, Vol. 3
  • Swingin' Dixie at Dan's Pier 600 in New Orleans, Vol. 2
  • He's the King and His Band
  • The Greatest Horn in the World
  • At the Mardi Gras
  • Horn A-Plenty
  • Trumpet and Strings
  • Honey in the Horn
  • Our Man in New Orleans
  • Personalities
  • Beauty and the Beard
  • Sugar Lips
  • Cotton Candy
  • The Best of Al Hirt
  • Live at Carnegie Hall
  • That Honey Horn Sound
  • They're Playing Our Song
  • The Happy Trumpet
  • The Horn Meets The Hornet
  • Soul in the Horn
  • Al Hirt Plays Bert Kaempfert
  • Super Jazz 1
  • That's a Plenty
  • Cotton Candy
  • Jazzin' at the Pops
  • Al's Place
  • Raw Sugar, Sweet Sauce
  • The Sound of Christmas
  • Have a Merry Little Christmas
  • Bourbon Street Parade
  • Al Hirt & His Golden Trumpet
  • Live on Bourbon Street
  • Music to Watch Girls By
Singles
B-sides
  • "I Can't Get Started"
  • "Walkin'"
  • "Poupee Brisee (Broken Doll)"
  • "September Song" (A-Side)
  • "Louisiana Lullaby"
  • "Star Dust"
  • "Mister Sandman"
  • "Love Theme from The Sandpiper"
  • "Seven Days To Tahiti"
  • "Skillet Lickin'"
  • "Yesterday" (A-Side)
  • "Strawberry Jam"
  • "His Girl"
  • "Big Honey"
  • "Manhattan Safari"
  • "Penny Arcade" (A-Side)
Cover songs


Stub icon

This article about a jazz standard or composition written in the 1960s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

  • v
  • t
  • e