Al J. Neiburg

Allen J. Neiburg (November 22, 1902 – July 12, 1978) was an American lyricist. He was born on 22 November 1902 in St. Albans, Vermont and received his education at Boston University. He is known for writing lyrics for such songs as "I'm Confessin' (That I Love You)" (with Doc Dougherty and Ellis Reynolds), "It's the Talk of the Town" and "Under a Blanket of Blue" (with Jerry Livingston and Marty Symes). He also ran his own publishing company. Neiburg died in New Haven, Connecticut, on 12 July 1978.

Birth and Death Data: Born November 22, 1902 (St. Albans), Died July 12, 1978 (New Haven)

Date Range of DAHR Recordings: 1929 - 1949

Roles Represented in DAHR: lyricist, songwriter

= Recordings are available for online listening.
= Recordings were issued from this master. No recordings issued from other masters.

Recordings (Results 51-68 of 68 records)

Company	Matrix No.	Size	First Recording Date	Title	Primary Performer	Description	Role
Victor	D6VB-3094	10-in.	10/19/1946	When you left me	Larry Green Orchestra	Male vocal solo, with jazz/dance band	songwriter
Victor	D6VB-3098	10-in.	10/19/1946	Moon nocturne	Herbie Fields Orchestra	Jazz/dance band	songwriter
Victor	D7VB-1107	10-in.	10/27/1947	Moonlight whispers	Tex Beneke ; Tex Beneke Orchestra	Jazz/dance band	lyricist
Victor	D7VB-2648	10-in.	12/10/1947	Under a blanket of blue	Coleman Hawkins Orchestra ; Leslie Scott	Male vocal solo, with jazz/dance band	lyricist
Victor	D9VB-2572	10-in.	11/22/1949	Sweet slumber	Lucky Millinder Orchestra ; Lucky Millinder	Male vocal solo, with chorus and jazz/dance band	songwriter
Columbia	[W]150640	10-in.	7/10/1930	Confessin' (That I love you)	Lloyd Keating and his Music	Jazz/dance band, with male vocal solo	lyricist
Columbia	W150662	10-in.	7/24/1930	Confessin' (That I love you)	Art Gillham	Male vocal solo, with instrumental ensemble	lyricist
Columbia	W150663	10-in.	7/22/1930	Confessin' (That I love you)	Carmen Lombardo ; Guy Lombardo ; Royal Canadians	Jazz/dance band, with male vocal solo	lyricist
Columbia	[W]150680	10-in.	8/19/1930	Confessin' (That I love you)	Sammy Fain	Male vocal solo	lyricist
Columbia	W152401	10-in.	5/2/1933	It's Sunday down in Caroline	Ted Lewis and his Band	Jazz/dance band, with female vocal solo	lyricist
Columbia	W152554	10-in.	11/14/1933	The chimes in the chapel	Bob Bunch ; Enric Madriguera Orchestra	Jazz/dance band, with male vocal solo	songwriter
Columbia	W152675	10-in.	1/12/1934	In other words—we're through	George Olsen and his Music	Jazz/dance band, with male vocal solo	songwriter
Columbia	W152703	10-in.	2/2/1934	Ol' Pappy	Benny Goodman Orchestra	Jazz/dance band, with female vocal solo	songwriter
OKeh	W404273	10-in.	7/23/1930	Confessin' that I love you	Seger Ellis	Male vocal solo, with jazz/dance band	lyricist
OKeh	W404405	10-in.	8/19/1930	Confessin' (That I love you)	Louis Armstrong ; Sebastian New Cotton Club Orchestra	Jazz/ dance band, with male vocal solo	lyricist
Brunswick	E33941	10-in.	8/15/1930	Confessin’ (that I love you)	Chester Gaylord	Male vocal solo, with orchestra	lyricist
Brunswick	C5022	10-in.	12/12/1929	It’s the talk of the town	Benny Meroff Orchestra	Jazz/dance band, with male vocal solo; without vocal (take G)	lyricist
Brunswick	LAE861	10-in.	8/22/1930	Confessin’	Ben Bernie Orchestra	Jazz/dance band, with vocal trio; without vocal (take G)	lyricist

(Results 51-68 of 68 records)

Citation

Discography of American Historical Recordings, s.v. "Neiburg, Al J.," accessed November 2, 2024, https://adpprod2.library.ucsb.edu/names/113820.

Neiburg, Al J.. (2024). In Discography of American Historical Recordings. Retrieved November 2, 2024, from https://adpprod2.library.ucsb.edu/names/113820.

"Neiburg, Al J.." Discography of American Historical Recordings. UC Santa Barbara Library, 2024. Web. 2 November 2024.