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For the song "All Alone," see "All Alone (song)."
All Alone
All Alone
General information
Artist
Arranger
Release date(s)
October 1962
1992
2009
Recorded
January 15 – January 17, 1962
Record Label
Producer
Don Costa
Product code
Track information
Discs
1
Total tracks
11 (1962 LP)
(12 1992 CD)
Length
40:01
Singles
"The Look of Love"[1]
"I Left My Heart in San Francisco"[1]
"Indiscreet"[1]
Reception
2½ / 5[2]
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Alternate cover art
Chronology

All Alone is a studio album by Frank Sinatra that was released in the October of 1962. It is Sinatra's thirty-fourth studio album.

Although the original name of the album was to be "Come Waltz With Me", the name was dropped and so was the track, but the overall theme of the album did not change. In 1999, however, in the CD reissue of All Alone, "Come Waltz With Me" was featured as a bonus track. On March 8, 2011, it was re-released again with the same details.

Track listing[]

  1. "All Alone" (Irving Berlin) – 2:42
  2. "The Girl Next Door" (Hugh Martin, Ralph Blane) – 3:18
  3. "Are You Lonesome Tonight?" (Roy Turk, Lou Handman) – 3:31
  4. "Charmaine" (Erno Rapee, Lew Pollack) – 3:17
  5. "What'll I Do?" (Berlin) – 3:15
  6. "When I Lost You" (Berlin) – 3:43
  7. "Oh, How I Miss You Tonight" (Benny Davis, Joe Burke, Mark Fisher) – 3:21
  8. "Indiscreet" (Sammy Cahn, Jimmy Van Heusen) – 3:52
  9. "Remember" (Berlin) – 3:23
  10. "Together" (B.G. DeSylva, Lew Brown, Ray Henderson, Stephen Ballantine) – 3:21
  11. "The Song is Ended (but the Melody Lingers On)" (Berlin) – 3:25
    1999 CD bonus track
  12. "Come Waltz With Me" (Cahn, Van Heusen) – 2:53

Singles[]

Though not featured in the album or CD re-releases of it, the songs "The Look of Love" and "I Left My Heart in San Francisco" were recorded during the recordings for All Alone. In addition to this A/B side single, a second single featuring "The Look of Love" was released in 1962, this one featuring the song "Indiscreet."[1]

Reception[]

All Alone received a poor score of two and a half out of five stars from Allmusic. All Music's Stephen Thomas Erlewine claims "Sinatra doesn't strictly follow Jenkins' intentions" though "the results are quite moving, especially on the opening and closing Irving Berlin ballads, "All Alone" and "The Song Is Ended.""[2]

In its year of release of 1962, All Alone peaked at #25 on the Billboard 200 charts.[3]

Personnel[]

Personnel
Lew Brown Composer
Buddy DeSylva Composer
Ray Henderson Composer
Lee Herschberg Digital Remastering
James Isaacs Liner Notes
Edward Jablonski Liner Notes
Gordon Jenkins Arranger, Conductor
Merle Shore Art Direction
Frank Sinatra Vocals
Weber Artwork

References[]

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