That's All (Bobby Darin album)
That's All is an album by American singer Bobby Darin released in 1959 and arranged by Richard Wess. It was on the "Billboard" LP charts for 52 weeks and peaked at number seven. It also includes Darin's US #1 hit "Mack the Knife", which spent nine weeks at the top spot, and "Beyond the Sea", which was a Top 10 hit. At the second Grammy Awards (and the first to be televised), Darin won Record of the Year and Best New Singer. Recording. The first of several successful collaborations between Bobby Darin  and arranger/conductor Richard Wess, "That's All" launched the young singer from the realm of teen pop into the adult market, and comparisons with Frank Sinatra. Publicist Harriet “Hesh” Wasser persuaded Wess to work with the twenty-two-year-old. Darin recorded "Mack the Knife" in one take on December 19, 1958, and Ahmet Ertegun, founder of Atlantic Records, knew they had caught lightning in a bottle, later recalling: Darin and Wess would team up again for "This is Darin" (1960), "From Hello Dolly to Goodbye Charlie" (1964), and "Bobby Darin Sings the Shadow of Your Smile" (1966). Reception . Music critic JT Griffith called "That's All" Darin's "most important record" in his Allmusic review, also writing it "broadened his appeal and secured his imortality [sic]... [It] might not be a new fan's first Darin purchase. However, it is an important release in the Rock and Roll Hall of Famer's career. This LP proves that not every rocker suffers the 'sophomore slump'." In an exploration of the evolution of "Mack the Knife", "The Financial Times" says: