Dino Latino

Dino Latino
Studio album by Dean Martin
Released	October 1962
Recorded	1962
Genre	Latin pop
Length	25:03
Label	Reprise
Dean Martin chronology
French Style (1962) Dino Latino (1962) Dean "Tex" Martin: Country Style (1963)

Dino Latino is an album by Dean Martin. Recorded during August 1962, the album is a collection of Latin standards and popular songs composed in the same vein. While the A-side of the record features five uptempo songs (among them are "Mañana" (popularized by Peggy Lee) and "South of the Border", which he later re-recorded for the soundtrack of The Silencers), B-Side consists of five ballads. All songs on the album were arranged and conducted by Don Costa, except for the closing track, "La Paloma", which is credited to Chuck Sagle. Originally released as Reprise LP R(S)-6054 ('S' distinguishing the stereo pressing), the album's tracks made their CD debut as part of the Bear Family box set Everybody Loves Somebody (BCD 16343). A subsequent two-on-one CD (together with Dean Martin's preceding album French Style) by Collectors' Choice restored the original running order.

Track listing

Side 1

1. "(Alla En) El Rancho Grande" – (Silvano R. Ramos, Bartley Costello) - 2:18
2. "Mañana (Is Soon Enough for Me)" – (Peggy Lee, Dave Barbour) - 2:33
3. "Tangerine" – (Victor Schertzinger, Johnny Mercer) - 2:06
4. "South of the Border" – (Jimmy Kennedy, Michael Carr) - 1:52
5. "In a Little Spanish Town" – (Mabel Wayne, Sam M. Lewis, Joe Young) - 2:33

Side 2

1. "What a Diff'rence a Day Made" – (Maria Grever, Stanley Adams) - 2:46
2. "Magic Is the Moonlight" – (Grever, Charles Pasquale) - 2:38
3. "Always in My Heart" – (Ernesto Lecuona, Kim Gannon) - 2:46
4. "Bésame Mucho" – (Consuelo Velasquez, Sunny Skylar) - 2:27
5. "La Paloma" – (Sebastián Iradier) - 3:04

Side 1 recorded August 28, 1962; Side 2, tracks 1–4 recorded August 29, track 5 recorded August 30

References

• "Reviews of new albums". Billboard. 74 (42). Nielsen Business Media, Inc.: 38. 20 October 1962. ISSN 0006-2510. Retrieved 4 September 2011.