FRANK SINATRA WITH RED NORVO QUINTET - A TOUR DE FORCE: LIVE IN AUSTRAIA (1959)
01.Between The Devil And The Deep Blue Sea
02.I Could Have Danced All Night
03.Just One Of Those Things
04.I Get A Kick Out Of You
05.At Long Last Love
06.Willow Weep For Me
07.I've Got You Under My Skin
08.Moonlight In Vermont
09.The Lady Is A Tramp
10.Angel Eyes
11.Come Fly With Me
12.All The Way
13.Dancing In The Dark
14.One For My Baby
15.All Of Me
16.On The Road To Mandalay
17.Night And Day
FRANK SINATRA - A MAN ALONE & OTHER SONGS OF ROD McKUEN (1969)
2. Night
3. I've Been to Town
4. From Promise to Promise
5. The Single Man
6. The Beautiful Strangers
7. Lonesome Cities
8. Love's Been Good to Me
9. Empty Is
10. Out Beyond the Window
11. Some Traveling Music
12. A Man Alone (Reprise)
A Man Alone (fully titled A Man Alone: The Words and Music of McKuen) is a 1969 studio album by American singer Frank Sinatra, arranged by Don Costa.
In a tribute to the poet, all songs on this album were written by Rod McKuen. "Love's Been Good to Me" reached No. 8 on the British charts, and was also notably recorded by Johnny Cash.
MARK MURPHY - THAT'S HOW I LOVE THE BLUES (1963)
2. Señor Blues
3. That's How I Love the Blues
4. Jelly Jelly Blues
5. (I'm Left With The) Blues in My Heart
6. Fiesta in Blue
7. Rusty Dusty Blues
8. Blues in the Night
9. The Meaning of the Blues
10. Everybody's Crazy 'Bout the Doggone Blues
11. Blues, You're the Mother of Sin
12. Wee Baby Blues
With Nick Travis, Clark Terry, Snooky Young, Bernie Leighton, Dick Hyman, Roger Kellaway, Jim Hall, Ben Tucker, Dave Bailey, Willie Rodriguez.
FRANK SINATRA - OL' BLUE EYES IS BACK (1973)
2. You're So Right (For What's Wrong In My Life)
3. Winners (Theme From Maurie)
4. Nobody Wins
5. Send In The Clowns ( From A Little Night Music)
6. Dream Away (From The MGM Film The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing)
7. Let Me Try Again (Laisse Moi le Temps
8. There Used To Be A Ball Park
9. Noah
Having announced his retirement from the music biz in 1970, Sinatra returned in 1973 with this sadly uneven record. Though its title suggests a triumphant mood, the feel of the album is surprisingly down. "Let Me Try Again," "Nobody Wins" and "There Used to Be a Ballpark" revisit the pessimism of The September of My Years and Watertown (albeit with less satisfying results), and his cover of "Send in the Clowns" is a bummer on several levels. The arrangements, by Don Costa and Gordon Jenkins, are overly slick and soggy, and Sinatra doesn't seem too excited about returning to the recording studio. This was Ol' Blue Eyes' biggest album of the '70s, but is hardly his best or most memorable. --Dan Epstein
Frank Sinatra & Harry James Complete Recordings (1939)
1. From The Bottom Of My Heart
2. Melancholy Mood
3. My Buddy
4. It’s Funny To Everyone But Me
5. Here Comes The Night
6. All Or Nothing At All
7. On A Little Street In Singapore
8. Who Told You I Cared?
9. Ciribiribin (They’re So In Love)
10. Every Day Of My Life
11. From The Bottom Of My Heart
12. Melancholy Mood
13. It’s Funny To Everyone But Me
14. All Or Nothing At All
15. Stardust
16. Wishing Will Make It So
17. If I Didn’t Care
18. The Lamp Is Low
19. My Love For You
20. Moon Love
21. This Is No Dream
Your early Sinatra posting inspired me to share this. I think it's really quite good, and not just as a historic curiosity. -- Jon
This recording is amazing, largely because it is over 70 years old and completely listenable. It is remarkable because in 1939 neither Sinatra or Harry James were making much money, traveling to engagements where they were treated less than royally. Kudos to Sony/Columbia for producing such a first-rate CD.
The music -- well, it's a mixed bag, but 'All or Nothing at All' is often regarded as Sinatra's first step to stardom, and the recordings here are ample evidence. 'Ciribiribin', the James band theme song, is catchy, 'From the Bottom of My Heart' is is heartfelt, and overall the singing and orchestrations are fun. The most exciting part of this release, however, is the Roseland Ballroom performance, taped for radio, that includes 'Stardust', 'Wishing will make it so' and other great performances. What just floored me the first time I listened was that Harry James and Frank Sinatra are almost a backdrop to the evenings festivities -- you can hear people talking and milling around even on the tape.
While some of the songs are just okay ('My Buddy' seems never to have reappeared in Sinatra's next four decades of performing!), this is a great sample of Sinatra's absolutely (too?) smooth and creamy vocals of 1939.
I would recommend this if you are already a Sinatra or James fan, but Sinatra fans looking for more "swinging" vocals will want to visit the Capitol Records albums of the 1950s.-- amazon.com
FRANK SINATRA/TOMMY DORSEY ORCHESTRA - THE BIRTH OF A CROONER (2004)
2. This Love Of Mine
3. Say It
4. East Of The Sun
li5. Medley
6. Star Dust
7. The One I Love (Belongs To Somebody Else)
8. Let's Get Away From It All
9. The Moon Won't Talk
10. The World Is In My Arms
11. Medley
12. Snootie Little Cutie
13. Alice Blue Gown
14. Prairie Night
15. Medley
16. Getting Sentimental Over You
17. Dig Down Deep
18. The Last Call For Love
19. I'll Take Tallulah
20. Just As Though You Were Here
Before the classic Capitol albums, before the Rat Pack, even before the seminal Columbia recordings, Frank Sinatra honed his craft in swing-era big bands. His most famous association was with trombonist Tommy Dorsey’s orchestra during the early 1940s. Although the bulk of the Dorsey-Sinatra studio recordings have been gathered on The Song Is You, a healthy portion of previously unreleased live material has now been made available on the revelatory Young Blue Eyes. Gathered from radio broadcasts, the 20 selections find Sinatra coming into his own as America’s classic pop singer. Highlights include covers of tunes that Sinatra never officially recorded.
FRANK SINATRA & JIMMY DURANTE - Radio Show from 1946
2. Frank Sinatra — Sweet Lorraine
3. Frank Sinatra — All Through the Day
4. The Pied Pipers — Come to Baby Do
5. The Pied Pipers — Should I
6. Jimmy Durante and Frank Sinatra — Comedy Sketch
7. Jimmy Durante — I’m the Guy Who Found the Lost Chord
8. Frank Sinatra and Jimmy Durante — Comedy Sketch
9. Frank Sinatra — I Fall in Love Too Easily
10. Frank Sinatra — Day by Day
11. Jimmy Durante — Put Your Dreams Away
12. Frank Sinatra — Embraceable You
13. Frank Sinatra — It’s Been A Long Long Time
14. Frank Sinatra — With A Song in My Heart
15. Frank Sinatra — Over the Rainbow
16. Frank Sinatra — Introduction-Night and Day
17. Frank Sinatra — My Sugar is So Refined
18. The Pied Pipers — Linger in My Arms A Little Longer Baby
19. Frank Sinatra — Pretending
20. Andre Previn — Hallelujah
21. Frank Sinatra and Jimmy Durante — Comedy Sketch
22. Frank Sinatra — Oh How I Miss You Tonight
23. Frank Sinatra and Jimmy Durante — Comedy Sketch
24. Frank Sinatra — All the Things You are
25. Frank Sinatra — Put Your Dreams Away
FRANK SINATRA - COME BACK TO SORRENTO (1958)
A2.None But The Lonely Heart
A3.Luna Rossa
A4.My Melancholy Baby
A5.Embraceable You
A6.Day By Day
B1.Come Back To Sorrento
B2.I Hear A Rhapsody
B3.Someone To Watch Over Me
B4.September Song
B5.Among My Souvenirs
B6.Always
FRANK SINATRA - WHERE ARE YOU? (1957)
1. Where Are You?
2. The Night We Called It A Day
3. I Cover The Waterfront
4. Maybe You'll Be There
5. Laura
6. Lonely Town
7. Autumn Leaves
8. I'm A Fool To Want You
9. I Think Of You
10. Where Is The One?
11. There's No You
12. Baby, Won't You Please Come Home
13. I Can Read Between The Lines
14. It Worries Me
15. Rain (Falling From The Skies)
16. Don't Worry 'Bout Me
Underrated, at least in comparison with the better-known In the Wee Small Hours and Sings for Only the Lonely, 1957's Where Are You? is another excellent collection of melancholy torch songs, including "Lonely Town," "The Night We Called It a Day," "I Think of You," and "Maybe You'll Be There." As on those records, Sinatra doesn't sing so much as breathe, never overwhelming the fragility of the compositions with excessive displays of emotion. Of course, this approach just makes the songs sound that much sadder. This was also the first record Sinatra recorded in stereo, and Gordon Jenkins's lush string arrangements are obviously designed to take advantage of the new medium. --Dan Epstein
TOM JOBIM & FRANK SINATRA - THE COMPLETE SINATRA/JOBIM SESSIONS (1967/1969)
02 - Dindi
03 - Change Partners
04 - Quiet Night Of Quiet Stars
05 - Meditation
06 - If You Never Come To Me
07 - How Insensitive
08 - I Concentrate On You
09 - Baubles, Bangles & Beads
10 - Once I Loved
11 - One Note Samba
12 - Don't Ever Go Away
13 - Wave
14 - Bonita
15 - Someone To Lght Up My Life
16 - Desafinado
17 - Água De Beber
18 - Song Of The Sabia
19 - This Happy Madness
20 - Triste
FRANK SINATRA - SOFTLY AS I LEAVE YOU (1964)
01.Emily
02.Here's To The Losers
03.Dear Heart
04.Come Blow Your Horn
05.Love Isn't Just For The Young
06.I Can't Believe I'm Losing You
07.Pass Me By
08.Softly, As I Leave You
09.Then Suddenly Love
10.Available
11.Talk To Me Baby
12.The Look Of Love
Softly, as I Leave You is a 1964 album by the American singer Frank Sinatra.
This album was Sinatra's first tentative attempt to come to terms with Rock & Roll.
Arranged by Ernie Freeman, "Softly, as I Leave You," "Then Suddenly Love," and "Available" are definitely stabs at incorporating rock & roll into Sinatra's middle-of-the-road pop, featuring drum kits, backing vocals, and keyboards.
The rest of the album is pieced together from leftovers from various early-'60s sessions, from many different arrangers and conductors, giving the album a rather uneven finish.
The title track was the first of at least four attempts to mimic the chart success of Dean Martin's #1 hit "Everybody Loves Somebody", using a driving beat, heavy strings and choral tracks. Sinatra, arranger Ernie Freeman and producer Jimmy Bowen would incorporate the same sound to songs like "When Somebody Loves You", "Tell Her You Love Her (Each Day)" and "Somewhere In Your Heart" with only major MOR chart success.
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