Here's Your Sign

Here's Your Sign is the debut comedy album of Bill Engvall. It was recorded at Mark Ridley's Comedy Castle in Royal Oak, Michigan.^[2] Following years of success doing different comedic acts, Engvall released a CD of his material. The album peaked within the top 5 on both the Heatseekers and Hot Country Albums charts, as well as the top 50 on the Billboard 200.

Here's Your Sign
Live album by Bill Engvall
Released	May 28, 1996
Recorded	August 28, 1995
Venue	Mark Ridley's Comedy Castle, Royal Oak, Michigan
Genre	Comedy
Length	53:38
Label	Warner Bros. Nashville
Producer	Doug Grau J.P. Williams
Bill Engvall chronology
Here's Your Sign (1996) Dorkfish (1998)

Professional ratings

Review scores
Source	Rating
Allmusic	[1]

The title of the album refers to a routine framework commonly used by Engvall, which began with his stating that stupid people should have to wear warning signs that simply state "I'm stupid" so that no one will rely on them or ask them anything.

Track listing

No.	Title	Length
1.	"Introduction"	0:17
2.	"I Love Golf"	3:10
3.	"Going to the Fair"	4:10
4.	"We’ve Got a Full House"	8:26
5.	"Here’s Your Sign"	7:45
6.	"Nobody Disciplines Their Kids Anymore"	5:16
7.	"Things Have Changed"	3:26
8.	"Caught Big Time"	3:23
9.	"I.G. Joe"	5:13
10.	"Baby Barf and the Turkey Hunt"	2:47
11.	"Tell Me What I’m Thinking"	1:28
12.	"Love Magic"	8:17

All tracks are written by Bill Engvall.

Charts

Weekly charts Chart (1996–1997) Peak position US Billboard 200[3] 50 US Top Country Albums (Billboard)[4] 5 US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard)[5] 3

Year-end charts Chart (1997) Position US Billboard 200[6] 175 US Top Country Albums (Billboard)[7] 20

As of 2014, sales in the United States have exceeded 881,000 copies, according to Nielsen SoundScan.^[8]

Credits

• Executive Producer: Bill Engvall
• Producer: Doug Grau and J.P. Williams
• Art Direction by Laura LiPuma
• Design by Laura LiPuma and Garrett Rittenberry
• Digital Editing by Doug Grau and Ronnie Thomas
• Engineered by Donivan Cowart and Martin Cowart
• Mastering by Hank Williams
• Mixed by Donivan Cowart
• Photography by Dean Dixon and Susan Lambeth
• Recorded at Mark Ridley's Comedy Castle in Royal Oak, Michigan^[2]