The Drifters – Our Biggest Hits / Under the Boardwalk album art

Published January 10, 2026
Contributed by Jae Ebey


Source: www.amazon.com License: All Rights Reserved.

Front cover for Our Biggest Hits. “THE DRIFTERS” and “‘OUR BIGGEST HITS’” are set in Egyptienne Bold Condensed (width stretched to 133%).










Our Biggest Hits (1964) is the fourth studio album by the Drifters, released by Atlantic Records. It was reissued as Under the Boardwalk, immediately after that single became a hit.

This use is specifically for the original cover, designed by Loring Eutemey and used for both albums. Subsequent repressings of Under the Boardwalk used a different design, also by Eutemey.

[More info on Discogs]




Source: www.amazon.com License: All Rights Reserved.

Back cover for Our Biggest Hits. “THE DRIFTERS” and “‘OUR BIGGEST HITS’” are set in Haas Inserat-Grotesk / Neue Aurora VIII (width stretched to 150%). The track list is set in Anzeigen-Grotesk / Neue Aurora IX, with side headers in Grotesque No. 9 (italic) and the writing credits underneath each track set in News Gothic (italic). The liner notes, written by Bob Altshuler, are set in Primer (normal, with song and album titles in italic). The credits, including a typo regarding the catalog number of Save the Last Dance for Me (as Atlantic’s 8000 series only went up to 8305), are also set in Primer (italic). The address info is set in Clarendon.




Source: auctions.yahoo.co.jp License: All Rights Reserved.

Front cover for Under the Boardwalk. Mostly the same design as Our Biggest Hits, except for “UNDER THE BOARDWALK” which is of a normal width (as well as losing its quotes).




Source: auctions.yahoo.co.jp License: All Rights Reserved.

Back cover for Under the Boardwalk. Mostly the same as Our Biggest Hits, except for “‘OUR BIGGEST HITS’” being replaced with “UNDER THE BOARDWALK”. The track list is also different: “Drip Drop” is removed and replaced with “Under the Boardwalk” as the opening track. The catalog number typo in the credits has been fixed.



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