Skip to main content
Al Martino

Al Martino

American singerWikipedia

Search complete. 30 mentions across 17 episodes found for "Al Martino".

Oct 13, 2026

James GoldenHOST
20:15
went to number one back in 1979, all that today.
James GoldenHOST
20:21
And I tell you what, there's a guy that many of you don't know, we gotta go to break, but his name is Al Martino.
James GoldenHOST
20:31
If you watch The Godfather, he was Johnny Fontaine, but he had hits before then.
James GoldenHOST
20:40
I love you because Spanish eyes, I love you more and more every day, Al Martino.
James GoldenHOST
20:46
passed away on this day at age 82 back in 2009.
James GoldenHOST
20:50
We got a clip of the day coming up.
Luca ScottHOST
21:57
Just the first one.
Luca ScottHOST
21:58
Al Martino.
Luca ScottHOST
21:59
What was...
Mitch MelnickHOST
22:00
Yes, Al Martino.
Mitch MelnickHOST
22:02
Terrific singer.
Mitch MelnickHOST
22:05
Here's a trivia question.
speaker_0HOST
35:56
That, of course, is Alka-Seltzer for some of you who don't remember.
speaker_0HOST
36:01
Al Martino passed away in 2009 at the age of 82 from a heart attack.
speaker_0HOST
36:07
Legendary Italian-American pop crooner who had the first UK number one single with Here in My Heart, as well as portraying Johnny Fontaine in The Godfather.
speaker_0HOST
36:20
Yes, he's the one that Marlon Brando jacked up in the beginning of the movie and said, You can act like a man! Great movie, by the way.
John WingHOST
21:45
This one was written by Johnny Ferro and Marty Symes, S-Y-M-E-S. Johnny adapted the melody from the Italian tune O Marin- O Marinariello, O Marinariello.
John WingHOST
22:02
Frank Sinatra recorded it with the Alex Stordhall Orchestra in November of 1945, and then in 1972, Francis Coppola decided it would be a great song for Al Martino, who was essentially playing Sinatra, to sing at the wedding of Connie Corleone and Carlo Rizzi at the opening-- in the opening sequence of The Godfather.
John WingHOST
22:28
So this is the bad piano player and the bad wedding singer with I Have But One Heart.
John WingHOST
22:37
[piano music]
John WingHOST
24:39
You are my one love, my life I live for you.
John WingHOST
24:47
I have but one heart to give to you.
John WingHOST
25:08
And that was me channeling Al Martino.
John WingHOST
25:12
And I hope it was all right.
Frankie AvalonGUEST
8:20
One, two, three, four.
Frankie AvalonGUEST
8:21
[drum music] When there was a singer by the name of Al Martino, who was number one in the world with a song called Here in My Heart, uh, I heard in the neighborhood that one of the neighbors, Silvio, was giving him a party, and our neighborhood just loved and admired the fact that he was such a big star.
Frankie AvalonGUEST
8:39
So they threw this party, and there was a big crowd outside of this, this little row house.
Frankie AvalonGUEST
8:43
And I took my horn, and I kinda wiggled my way through everybody and knocked on the door.
Frankie AvalonGUEST
8:51
I knew he was in the neighborhood.
Frankie AvalonGUEST
8:52
But he said, "Yeah, what do you want?" I said, "Well, I'm a trumpet player.
Frankie AvalonGUEST
8:56
I'd like to play my trumpet for Al Martino." He said, "Come on in, kid." So I went in.
Frankie AvalonGUEST
9:00
They were having a party.
Bob CordaroHOST
3:46
After military service, Charlie worked for 15 years at Capitol Records in Scranton as a quality control manager.
Bob CordaroHOST
3:54
He had the opportunity in this position to meet and work with musical performers such as the Beach Boys, Al Martino, Nat King Cole.
Bob CordaroHOST
4:03
He worked at Capitol during the busy years of the production of records for the Beatles.
Bob CordaroHOST
4:09
When they closed in Scranton, he embarked on a new career.
Bob CordaroHOST
21:07
After military service, Charlie worked for 15 years at Capitol Records in Scranton as a quality control manager.
Bob CordaroHOST
21:15
He had the opportunity in this position to meet and work with musical performers such as the Beach Boys, Al Martino, Nat King Cole.
Bob CordaroHOST
21:23
He worked at Capitol during the busy years of the production of records for the Beatles.
Bob CordaroHOST
21:29
When they closed in Scranton, he embarked on a new career.
Jackie BrowneGUEST
27:37
... for the first few months, but I hung in there enough that I kept it for a year, then I kept it for three years.
Jackie BrowneGUEST
27:43
Al Martino, Four Aces, Four Lads, uh, uh, uh, uh, some lady named Alicia Keys.
Dan KaneHOST
27:49
So-
Jackie BrowneGUEST
27:49
So a lot of people were coming through, a lot of the Philly acts.
Tony KornheiserHOST
47:55
[laughs] And may their first child- [laughs] ... be a masculine child.
Tony KornheiserHOST
48:00
Anyway, uh, Al Martino, who played Fontaine, would've been 99 years old today.
Tony KornheiserHOST
48:04
Al Martino- Wow ... was a, a singer.
Tony KornheiserHOST
48:06
Yes.
Tony KornheiserHOST
48:06
You know, a crooner.
speaker_0HOST
26:33
Very well written.
speaker_0HOST
26:35
Al Martino, real name Jasper Sinney, was born in 1927.
speaker_0HOST
26:43
Traditional pop singer and actor who had his very first number one single in the UK with the song Here in My Heart.
speaker_0HOST
26:52
That was back in 1952.

7 more episodes mention Al Martino.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.