Al Nevins, born Albert Tepper on May 3, 1915, in Washington, D.C., was a prominent American musician, producer, arranger, guitarist, and violinist. He co-founded the pop trio The Three Suns in 1939 with his brother Morty Nevins and cousin Artie Dunn. The group became known for their unique sound and had several hits, including "Twilight Time," co-written by Nevins, which reached the American Top 20 and was famously covered by The Platters.

Nevins was instrumental in evolving 1950s pop music into the early 1960s pop/rock era. After leaving The Three Suns in 1954 due to health issues, he pursued a solo career, recording three albums. In 1958, he partnered with Don Kirshner to establish Aldon Music, a successful publishing company that played a significant role in the careers of many Brill Building songwriters and artists, including Carole King and Neil Sedaka. Nevins continued to influence the music industry as a consultant after Aldon Music was sold to Columbia Pictures in 1963.

Al Nevins passed away on January 25, 1965, in New York City, leaving behind a legacy as a pivotal figure in the transition of popular music during his time.