This article contains a listing of Dean Martin's original singles, LPs, and compilations from his career.

A song strongly associated with Martin, "Ain't That a Kick in the Head?," never charted when released as a single.

The final year that the singer had any significant chart success was 1969, with "Gentle on My Mind", "I Take a Lot of Pride in What I Am", and "One Cup of Happiness" doing moderately well.

His most critically acclaimed projects were released by Capitol Records in the late 1950s e.g., Sleep Warm (1959) and This Time I'm Swingin'!

The Dean Martin Christmas Album, released in 1966, became a permanent best-seller throughout the late 1960s and early 1970s, hitting No.

Martin virtually retired from the studio after November 1974, exacerbated by Reprise's decision to withhold the Once in a While project.

The label finally reversed its decision four years later after embellishing the backing tracks with a more modern, disco-flavored rhythm section.

His longtime producer, Jimmy Bowen, persuaded Martin to record one more album.The Nashville Sessions, released by Warner Brothers, became a moderate success in 1983.

[4] Two years later, Country singer Martina McBride overdubbed her vocals onto Martin's original version of "Baby It's Cold Outside" for Capitol's Forever Cool duets project.

This resulted in a Top 40 Country/Top 10 Adult Contemporary hit which was Martin's first single activity since "My First Country Song" 23 years earlier.

The album featured overdubbed duets with McBride, Kevin Spacey, Dave Koz, Chris Botti, Shelby Lynne, Big Bad Voodoo Daddy and more.

(UK: At Ease with Dean) The complete concert was released in its entirety on the 2012 box set, Collected Cool.

Since many radio stations in the US adopt a format change to Christmas music each December, many holiday hits have an annual spike in popularity during the last few weeks of the year and are retired once the season is over.