Print, Photographic - Al Hibbler

 
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Black and white photograph of Al Hibbler standing between a caucasian man wearing a dark suit ...
Print, Photographic - Al Hibbler
Black and white photograph of Al Hibbler standing between a caucasian man wearing a dark suit ...
Black and white photograph of Al Hibbler standing between a caucasian man wearing a dark suit and white shirt, and an African American man who is wearing a long dark coat, white pants, and white t-shirt. Al Hibbler is adjusting the caucasian man's bowtie.

Print, Photographic - Al Hibbler

Object number2002.482.09
Dateca 1940-1950
Mediumpaper, ink
DimensionsOverall: 8 x 10 in. (20.3 x 25.4 cm)
Credit LineOld State House Museum collection
Terms
    DescriptionBlack and white photograph of Al Hibbler standing between two men - one is wearing a dark suit and white shirt, and the other man is wearing a long dark coat, white pants, and white t-shirt. Al Hibbler is adjusting the one man's bowtie. There is a white panel wall with small holes in the background with a large banner hanging on the wall. This photo was taken at 92 Howland Ave. in Teanech, New Jersey.

    Al Hibbler (1915-2001) was an American vocalist who had several pop hits and lived in Little Rock, Arkansas, as a child where he attended Arkansas School for the Blind. He began his career singing for Duke Ellington’s orchestra and while with Ellington, Hibbler won the Esquire New Star Award in 1947 and the Down Beat Award for Best Band Vocalist in 1949. During his solo career, he produced hit songs such as “After the Lights Go Down Low”, “Never Turn Back”, and his most popular, “Unchained Melody”.
    Status
    Not on view
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