query: when was fly me to the moon by frank sinatra released

pos: Fly Me to the Moon a “slow and solemn version” in 2012 at the national memorial service for Apollo 11 mission commander Neil Armstrong. Fly Me to the Moon Fly Me to the Moon, originally titled In Other Words, is a song written in 1954 by Bart Howard. Kaye Ballard made the first recording of the song the year it was written. Since then, it has become a frequently recorded jazz standard, often featured in popular culture. Frank Sinatra's 1964 version was closely associated with the Apollo missions to the Moon. In 1999, the US-based Songwriters Hall of Fame honored "Fly Me to the Moon"

pos: Fly Me to the Moon and the Bossa Nova Pops" released in early 1963, which reached No. 3 stereo album on the "Billboard" Top LP's chart. Versions of the song were released by many other 1960s instrumental artists, including Roy Haynes, Al Hirt and Oscar Peterson. Frank Sinatra included the song on his 1964 album "It Might as Well Be Swing", accompanied by Count Basie. The music for this album was arranged by Quincy Jones, who had worked with Count Basie a year earlier on the album "This Time by Basie", which also included a version of "Fly Me to the Moon". Will Friedwald commented

pos: Fly Me to the Moon that "Jones boosted the tempo and put it into an even four/four" for Basie's version, but "when Sinatra decided to address it with the Basie/Jones combination they recharged it into a straight swinger... [which]...all but explodes with energy". Bart Howard estimated that by the time Frank Sinatra covered the song in 1964, more than 100 other versions had been recorded. By 1995, it had been recorded more than 300 times. One notable example is a remix of the song used as a main theme for Platinum Games's PS3 game "Bayonetta", which is sung by Helena Noguerra. The Japanese animated series

pos: Fly Me to the Moon Fly Me to the Moon Fly Me to the Moon, originally titled In Other Words, is a song written in 1954 by Bart Howard. Kaye Ballard made the first recording of the song the year it was written. Since then, it has become a frequently recorded jazz standard, often featured in popular culture. Frank Sinatra's 1964 version was closely associated with the Apollo missions to the Moon. In 1999, the US-based Songwriters Hall of Fame honored "Fly Me to the Moon" by inducting it as a "Towering Song" which is an award "...presented each year to the creators of an

pos: Fly Me to the Moon "Neon Genesis Evangelion" uses it for the closing music for each episode. Frank Sinatra's 1964 recording of "Fly Me to the Moon" became closely associated with NASA's Apollo space program. A copy of the song was played on the Apollo 10 mission which orbited the Moon. It became the first music heard on the Moon when played on a portable cassette player by Apollo 11 astronaut Buzz Aldrin after he stepped onto the Moon. The song’s association with Apollo 11 was reprised many years later when Diana Krall sang it at the mission's 40th anniversary commemoration ceremony. She also sang

pos: Fly Me to the Moon a “slow and solemn version” in 2012 at the national memorial service for Apollo 11 mission commander Neil Armstrong. Fly Me to the Moon Fly Me to the Moon, originally titled In Other Words, is a song written in 1954 by Bart Howard. Kaye Ballard made the first recording of the song the year it was written. Since then, it has become a frequently recorded jazz standard, often featured in popular culture. Frank Sinatra's 1964 version was closely associated with the Apollo missions to the Moon. In 1999, the US-based Songwriters Hall of Fame honored "Fly Me to the Moon"

pos: Sinatra Sings Days of Wine and Roses, Moon River, and Other Academy Award Winners Sinatra Sings Days of Wine and Roses, Moon River, and Other Academy Award Winners Sinatra Sings Days of Wine and Roses, Moon River, and Other Academy Award Winners (or simply Academy Award Winners) is a 1964 album by Frank Sinatra, focusing on songs that won the Academy Award for Best Song. The orchestra is arranged and conducted by Nelson Riddle. Stephen Thomas Erlewine writing for Allmusic.com gave the album a lukewarm review, describing it as a 'professional and stylish album' but saying that it 'only yields a handful of true gems'. Erlewine found neither Sinatra or Riddle at fault, but

pos: Sinatra Sings Days of Wine and Roses, Moon River, and Other Academy Award Winners said that the record plays as 'a series of individual moments, not as a cohesive collection'. Erlewine praises "The Way You Look Tonight" as one of Sinatra's 'classic performances', and rates "Three Coins in the Fountain" and "All the Way" highly. Sinatra Sings Days of Wine and Roses, Moon River, and Other Academy Award Winners Sinatra Sings Days of Wine and Roses, Moon River, and Other Academy Award Winners (or simply Academy Award Winners) is a 1964 album by Frank Sinatra, focusing on songs that won the Academy Award for Best Song. The orchestra is arranged and conducted by Nelson

pos: Jimmy Van Heusen version of "Ain't That a Kick in the Head," and in "Robin and the 7 Hoods" (1964), in which Frank Sinatra sang the Oscar-nominated "My Kind of Town." Cahn and Van Heusen also wrote "Love and Marriage" (1955), "To Love and Be Loved", "Come Fly with Me", "Only the Lonely", and "Come Dance with Me" with many of their compositions being the title songs for Frank Sinatra's albums of the late 1950s. Van Heusen wrote the music for five Broadway musicals: "Swingin' the Dream" (1939); "Nellie Bly" (1946), "Carnival in Flanders" (1953), "Skyscraper" (1965), and "Walking Happy" (1966). While Van

neg: Come Fly with Me (Frank Sinatra album) while the song "Chicago" (and "It Happened in Monterey" on some pressings) were used in other parts of the British Commonwealth. Sinatra sang the song in Australia, during a , and relayed the story of the Kipling family objection to the song and how the Australian release of Come Fly with Me came to contain "Chicago". Come Fly with Me (Frank Sinatra album) Come Fly with Me is an album by American singer Frank Sinatra, released in 1958. Sinatra's first collaboration with arranger/conductor Billy May, "Come Fly with Me" was designed as a musical trip around the world. Sammy Cahn

neg: Come Fly with Me (Frank Sinatra album) Come Fly with Me (Frank Sinatra album) Come Fly with Me is an album by American singer Frank Sinatra, released in 1958. Sinatra's first collaboration with arranger/conductor Billy May, "Come Fly with Me" was designed as a musical trip around the world. Sammy Cahn and Jimmy Van Heusen wrote the title track at Sinatra's request. May would arrange two other Capitol albums for Sinatra, "Come Dance with Me!" (1958) and "Come Swing with Me!" (1961). In his autobiography "All You Need Is Ears", producer George Martin wrote of having visited the Capitol Tower during the recording sessions for the album.

neg: Coco d'Or with two music videos was available. A third album has been announced for release in March 2011. Coco d'Or songs are modern remakes of popular classic jazz songs, such as "Misty" by Ella Fitzgerald and "Fly Me To The Moon" by Frank Sinatra. "Coco d'Or Parfait" is a re-release of Coco d'Or, and was released on January 1, 2005. It includes all the songs from "Coco d'Or", plus three new tracks, "Misty", "Lullaby Of Birdland", and "Doralice", as well as a DVD containing the video clips of "Fly Me To The Moon" and "Orange Colored Sky". "Coco d'Or 2" is

neg: ...Allow Us to Be Frank ...Allow Us to Be Frank ...Allow Us to Be Frank, a Rat Pack tribute, is the fifth studio album and first cover album by Irish boy band Westlife; it is also the first album since the departure of Bryan McFadden. It was released on 8 November 2004, and peaked at number two in Ireland and number three in the United Kingdom. "...Allow Us To Be Frank" was number twenty-four on the 2004 year-end album charts. The album features songs made popular by Frank Sinatra such as "The Way You Look Tonight", "Come Fly with Me", "Moon River", "Summer Wind" and

neg: Frank Sinatra Sings for Only the Lonely Awards at the inaugural Grammy Awards in 1959. "Frank Sinatra Sings for Only the Lonely" and Sinatra's other album released in 1958, "Come Fly with Me", were nominated for the Album of the Year, and "Frank Sinatra Sings for Only the Lonely" won the Grammy Award for Best Album Cover. Frank Sinatra Sings for Only the Lonely Frank Sinatra Sings for Only the Lonely (1958, also known as Sings for Only the Lonely or simply Only the Lonely) is an album by Frank Sinatra. The album consists of a collection of torch songs, following a formula similar to Sinatra's previous

neg: Come Fly with Me (Peter Andre album) by Nick Southwood, and features bassist Adam King, drummer Adrian Meehan and keyboardist Rich Milner. Andre said of the album: “All of these songs are great great classics. The fact that we’re celebrating hundred years of Frank Sinatra makes the choice even better because you can start to pick some of the favourites that Franky was really well-known for. When you listen to these old classics, you realise what real music is.” On 28 September 2015 Andre released a music video for "Come Fly With Me" exclusively via Heatworld.com. On 22 October Andre released a music video for "Fly Me

neg: Snorri Snorrason "Give A Little Bit" by Supertramp Top 9: "You To Me Are Everything" by The Real Thing Top 8: "Dagný" by Sigfús Halldórsson Top 7: "Sunny Afternoon" by The Kinks Top 6: "Fly Me To The Moon" by Frank Sinatra Top 5: "Skýið" by Björgvin Halldórsson Top 4: "Sweet Child O' Mine" by Guns N' Roses Top 4: "Annie's Song" by John Denver Top 3: "Wake Me Up When September Ends" by Green Day Top 3: "You Raise Me Up" by Westlife Grand Final: "Allt Sem Ég Á" Grand Final: "Feel" by Robbie Williams Grand Final: "He Ain't Heavy, He's

neg: Come Fly with Me (Frank Sinatra album) According to Martin's book, Sinatra expressed intense dislike for the album cover upon being first shown a mock-up by producer Voyle Gilmore, suggesting it looked like an advertisement for TWA. The album reached #1 on the Billboard album chart in its second week, and remained at the top for five weeks. At the inaugural Grammy Awards "Come Fly with Me" was nominated for the Grammy Award for Album of the Year. Though recorded simultaneously in true stereo alongside a distinct mono mix, "Come Fly with Me" was released to record stores in 1958 in monaural only, a standard practice by

neg: Space Cowboys Roger, Tank and Jerry stay with Frank regardless of the risk. Frank recalls a maneuver Hawk had used before, purposely stalling the shuttle to drop its speed quickly and allowing him to land the shuttle safely. The crew is welcomed back as heroes. Later, Frank talks with his wife Barbara and contemplates if Hawk made it to the Moon. The film ends with the Frank Sinatra song "Fly Me to the Moon", zooming in on the surface of the Moon showing that Hawk had indeed arrived, having died while peacefully watching the Earth. Principal photography started in July 1999 and

neg: Come Fly with Me (Michael Bublé album) #4 on the chart, while Buble's self-titled album peaked at #3, both in the same week. "Come Fly With Me" was certified gold by ARIA (Australian Charts) in 2006. Come Fly with Me (Michael Bublé album) Come Fly with Me is the first live album released by Canadian singer Michael Bublé. The album was released on March 8, 2004, consisting of an Audio CD and Live DVD. The title track was originally sung by Frank Sinatra on his 1958 album of the same name. The video of the live performances reached the top 10 of the "Billboard" Music Video Charts

neg: Frank Sinatra released his debut album, "The Voice of Frank Sinatra", in 1946. Sinatra's professional career had stalled by the early 1950s, and he turned to Las Vegas, where he became one of its best known residency performers as part of the Rat Pack. His career was reborn in 1953 with the success of "From Here to Eternity", with his performance subsequently winning an Academy Award and Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor. Sinatra released several critically lauded albums, including "In the Wee Small Hours" (1955), "Songs for Swingin' Lovers!" (1956), "Come Fly with Me" (1958), "Only the Lonely" (1958) and

neg: Sinatra–Jobim Sessions to the Moon". Sinatra–Jobim Sessions The Sinatra–Jobim Sessions is a 1979 double LP compilation album of Frank Sinatra's work with Antônio Carlos Jobim. The album was published only in Brazil by producer Roberto Quartin, and had never been re-released on vinyl or CD until 2010 when it was re-mastered and released under The Frank Sinatra Collection and became available worldwide. All but three songs recorded by Sinatra and Jobim in 1967 and 1969 were released on "Francis Albert Sinatra & Antonio Carlos Jobim" (1967) and "Sinatra & Company" (1971). The tracks "Bonita", "Sabiá", and "Off Key (Desafinado)", however, were previously

neg: Come Fly with Me (Michael Bublé album) Come Fly with Me (Michael Bublé album) Come Fly with Me is the first live album released by Canadian singer Michael Bublé. The album was released on March 8, 2004, consisting of an Audio CD and Live DVD. The title track was originally sung by Frank Sinatra on his 1958 album of the same name. The video of the live performances reached the top 10 of the "Billboard" Music Video Charts of early May 2004. The album made the top 100 of the Billboard Top 200 and has also made the Australian top 50 album charts. The album rose to

neg: Moon Song (1932 song) on her 1958 album "When Your Lover Has Gone", Mel Torme for his album "Swingin' on the Moon" (1960), Frank Sinatra on his album "Moonlight Sinatra" (1965), Jo Stafford on her album "This Is Jo Stafford" (1965) and Dan Barrett and his Extra-Celestials with special guest Rebecca Kilgore on the album "Moon Song" (1998). Moon Song (1932 song) "Moon Song (That Wasn't Meant for Me)" is a popular song and jazz standard with music by Arthur Johnston and lyrics by Sam Coslow that was published in 1932. The song was introduced by Kate Smith in the Paramount movie "Hello, Everybody!"

neg: WDVD change was approved on August 16, 1982. On September 15, 1982, at 5 p.m., WHYT converted to a new format after one last spin of "Fly Me to the Moon" by Frank Sinatra, followed by the first song of the new format, "You Dropped a Bomb on Me" by The Gap Band. "Hot Hits" was a fast-moving, jingle-intensive format that featured a tight rotation of 50 current hits (no recurrent hits or oldies, unless they happened to be featured on currently charting albums). The station used the on-air names ""96 Now"" (the same slogan used by WBBM-FM, which still operates

neg: Amy Winehouse She and Amy's parents influenced Amy's interest in jazz. Her father, Mitch, often sang Frank Sinatra songs to her, and whenever she got chastised at school, she would sing "Fly Me to the Moon" before going up to the headmistress to be told off. Winehouse's parents separated when she was nine, and she lived with her mother and stayed with her father and his girlfriend in Hatfield Heath, Essex, on weekends. In 1992, her grandmother Cynthia suggested that Amy attend the Susi Earnshaw Theatre School, where she went on Saturdays to further her vocal education and to learn to tap

neg: Duets: 20th Anniversary Deluxe Edition Duets: 20th Anniversary Deluxe Edition "Duets: 20th Anniversary Deluxe Edition" is a 2013 box set album by American singer Frank Sinatra. To commemorate the 20th anniversary of Frank Sinatra's groundbreaking and highly successful album, Duets, Capitol/UMe released a newly remastered Sinatra Duets - Twentieth Anniversary 2CD Deluxe Edition bringing together the original Duets, and the follow-up Duets II, together in one deluxe package. Included on the 2CD deluxe edition are two never-before-released recordings: 'One for My Baby (And One More for the Road)' featuring Tom Scott and 'Embraceable You' with Tanya Tucker plus the rare bonus tracks 'Fly Me to

neg: Nothing but the Best (album) Crosby, Frank Sinatra and Fred Waring and The Pennsylvanians. Nothing but the Best (album) Nothing but the Best is a 2008 compilation album by American singer Frank Sinatra. All the tracks on this album are recordings made when Sinatra was on his own Reprise label, thus the first track, "Come Fly with Me" is not the 1957 Capitol version. Other notable differences are "Strangers in the Night" has an extended fade out and the first two cymbal notes are cut from the beginning of the "Theme from "New York, New York"". The album was certified Gold by the RIAA on

neg: Frank Sinatra the swing albums to have been heavily influenced by Sammy Davis, Jr., and stated that when he worked with Sinatra in the mid-1960s he approached a song much differently than he had done in the early 1950s. On June 9, 1957, he performed in a 62-minute concert conducted by Riddle at the Seattle Civic Auditorium, his first appearance in Seattle since 1945. The recording was first released as a bootleg, but in 1999 Artanis Entertainment Group officially released it as the "Sinatra '57 in Concert" live album, after Sinatra's death. In 1958 Sinatra released the concept album "Come Fly with

neg: Duets (Frank Sinatra album) sequence of songs and detail to Frank when the takes were acceptable and a retake was not required. Cattaneo further suggested to Ramone and Schmitt, that they record with the wireless microphones that Frank was accustomed to using in live performances. Nine songs were recorded in five hours, beginning with "Come Fly with Me". The various duet partners were invited to participate remotely, their recordings sent to Capitol by way of ISDN digital telephone lines connected by EDnet to the digital recording equipment. Bono and Aretha Franklin asked that Ramone fly out to appear in person at their local studios

neg: Come Fly with Me (1957 song) Come Fly with Me (1957 song) "Come Fly with Me" is a 1957 popular song composed by Jimmy Van Heusen, with lyrics by Sammy Cahn. "Come Fly with Me" was written for Frank Sinatra, and was the title track of his 1958 album of the same name. The song sets the tone for the rest of the album, describing adventures in exotic locales, in Bombay, Peru and Acapulco Bay respectively. It subsequently became part of Sinatra's concert repertoire, and would feature in numerous performances. The song is featured prominently in the 1963 feature film "Come Fly with Me" sung by

neg: Nelson Riddle audience. The three albums together sold over seven million copies and brought Riddle back to a young audience during the last three years of his life. Arrangements for Linda Ronstadt's "What's New" (1983) and "Lush Life" (1984) won Riddle his second and third Grammy Awards. On January 19, 1985, he conducted at the nationally televised 50th Presidential Inaugural Gala, the day before the second inauguration of Ronald Reagan. The program was hosted by Frank Sinatra, who sang "Fly Me to the Moon" and "One for My Baby (and One More for the Road)" (backed by a solo dance routine by

neg: Bart Howard Bart Howard Bart Howard (born Howard Joseph Gustafson, June 1, 1915 – February 21, 2004) was an American composer and songwriter, most notably of the jazz standard "Fly Me to the Moon", which has been performed by Frank Sinatra, Tony Bennett, Ella Fitzgerald, Nancy Wilson, Della Reese, Bobby Womack, Diana Krall, June Christy, Brenda Lee, and Astrud Gilberto, among others. It is played frequently by jazz and popular musicians around the world. Howard was born in Burlington, Iowa. He began his career as an accompanist at the age of 16 and played for Mabel Mercer, Johnny Mathis and Eartha Kitt,

neg: Fly Me to the Moon (film) Fly Me to the Moon (film) Fly Me to the Moon is a 2008 Belgian-American computer-animated 3D science fiction comedy film directed by Ben Stassen and written by Domonic Paris. It was released in digital 3D in Belgium on 30 January 2008 and in the US and Canada on 15 August 2008. The film was also released in IMAX 3D in the US and Canada starting 8 August 2008. "Fly Me to the Moon" was and produced by nWave Pictures in association with Illuminata Pictures, and distributed by Summit Entertainment and Vivendi Visual Entertainment in the United States. The narrator

neg: Fly Me to the Moon (film) not very young children." Fly Me to the Moon (film) Fly Me to the Moon is a 2008 Belgian-American computer-animated 3D science fiction comedy film directed by Ben Stassen and written by Domonic Paris. It was released in digital 3D in Belgium on 30 January 2008 and in the US and Canada on 15 August 2008. The film was also released in IMAX 3D in the US and Canada starting 8 August 2008. "Fly Me to the Moon" was and produced by nWave Pictures in association with Illuminata Pictures, and distributed by Summit Entertainment and Vivendi Visual Entertainment in the

neg: Come Poop with Me Come Poop with Me Come Poop With Me is a CD of adult-oriented comedy and songs released by Triumph, the Insult Comic Dog (also known as voice actor and puppeteer Robert Smigel) on Warner Bros. Records on November 4, 2003. Its title is a parody of the Frank Sinatra album "Come Fly With Me". Half the album was recorded live at the Bowery Ballroom in New York City and included guest performances by Maya Rudolph, Adam Sandler, Jack Black, Horatio Sanz, Conan O'Brien, and "Blackwolf the Dragonmaster", a real-life role playing game fan whom Triumph had ridiculed on an episode

neg: Peter Allen (musician) Burt Bacharach, Carole Bayer Sager and Christopher Cross, for the 1981 film "Arthur". The song reached number one in the US and the songwriters won an Academy Award for Best Song. One lyric for the song, "If you get caught between the moon and New York City", was adapted from an earlier song that he and Bayer Sager co-wrote. Allen and Bayer Sager also co-wrote "You and Me (We Wanted It All)", which was recorded by Frank Sinatra. A video of Sinatra singing the song at Carnegie Hall was included as part of the "" package, released in late 2009.

neg: Billy May was a good musician and an excellent arranger." He became a much-coveted arranger and studio orchestra leader after that band broke up, going on to work with Frank Sinatra, Rosemary Clooney, Anita O'Day, and Bing Crosby. At Capitol, May wrote arrangements for many top artists. These included Frank Sinatra on the albums "Come Fly with Me" (1958), "Come Dance with Me!" (1959) and "Come Swing with Me!" (1961); Nat King Cole on the albums "Just One of Those Things" and "Let's Face the Music!", as well as numerous singles (all his work with Cole being packaged later on the 2-CD

neg: Charles Segal Nog Aan My? (Do you at least still think of me?) • Charles Segal Song Collection (1) • Charles Segal Song Collection (2) • Charles Segal and Friends • Charles Segal’s Compositions • Sleepy Shores (MFP) • Gerry Collins Plays Charles Segal (Spin) • Charles Segal Piano Hits • Jos Cleber Plays Charles Segal (Spin) • The Men on the Border • Sentimental Journey • Romantic Feelings • Festival of Popular Songs (Reader’s Digest) • Charles Segal & His Orchestra Pay Tribute to Frank Sinatra" (MFP) • Sybils Chirping Birds (Spin) • Come Fly With Me and Other Frank Sinatra

neg: Great American Songbook song's original stage or movie context. Whether or not it is sung often depends on what the song is and who is singing it — for example, Frank Sinatra never recorded "Fly Me to the Moon" with the introductory sectional verse, but Nat King Cole did — and a few of the songs written with such an introduction are nearly always performed in full with the introduction. The song itself is usually a 32-bar AABA or ABAC form, and the lyrics usually refer to more universal and timeless situations and themes – typically, for instance, the vicissitudes of love. This

neg: Sinatra Swings Sinatra Swings Sinatra Swings (originally titled Swing Along with Me) is an album by Frank Sinatra, released in 1961. The album's two titles derive from the fact that Capitol thought this album, originally titled "Swing Along With Me", was so close in sound and title to Sinatra's earlier Capitol album "Come Swing with Me!" that the label sought, and was granted, a court order requiring Reprise to change the title of this, only his second Reprise album, to "Sinatra Swings". Reprise was not required to recall LPs already shipped, but had to print new labels and jackets. All compact disc

neg: Alvin Stoller Holiday, Mel Tormé, and Frank Sinatra on some of their major recordings. His drums may be heard on many of Ella Fitzgerald's "Songbook" recordings; on "Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Duke Ellington Songbook", he performed with the Duke Ellington orchestra itself, alongside Ellington's own Sam Woodyard. From the moment Frank Sinatra started to record with Capitol Records in 1953, Stoller was the singer's preferred percussionist and performed on nearly all Sinatra recordings until 1958, including his classic albums such as "Wee Small Hours", "Songs For Swinging' Lovers", "Come Fly With Me" and many others. Stoller also recorded with Art Tatum, Roy

neg: Nothing but the Best (album) Nothing but the Best (album) Nothing but the Best is a 2008 compilation album by American singer Frank Sinatra. All the tracks on this album are recordings made when Sinatra was on his own Reprise label, thus the first track, "Come Fly with Me" is not the 1957 Capitol version. Other notable differences are "Strangers in the Night" has an extended fade out and the first two cymbal notes are cut from the beginning of the "Theme from "New York, New York"". The album was certified Gold by the RIAA on December 9, 2008. As of June 4, 2009, the

neg: She Shot Me Down previous recording by Sinatra himself was the medley of Harold Arlen's and Ira Gershwin's "The Gal that Got Away" with Rodgers and Hart's "It Never Entered My Mind" Sinatra would bring this medley to his concert set-list with much success, evident especially during the live concerts filmed in The Dominican Republic for Concert for the Americas. (Another remake was "She Shot Me Down," originally recorded by Sinatra on June 4, 1973 but, aside from appearing on bootleg records, this version was never officially released.) She Shot Me Down She Shot Me Down is a 1981 album by Frank Sinatra. This

neg: Quincy Jones House. The fund-raiser was broadcast to movie theaters around the country and eventually released on Vhs. Later that year, Jones was the arranger/conductor when Sinatra and Basie appeared on "The Hollywood Palace" TV show on October 16, 1965. Nineteen years later, Sinatra and Jones teamed up for 1984's "L.A. Is My Lady". Jones said, Frank Sinatra took me to a whole new planet. I worked with him until he passed away in '98. He left me his ring. I never take it off. Now, when I go to Sicily, I don't need a passport. I just flash my ring. A

neg: Come Fly with Me (Frank Sinatra album) Paul Shure, Mischa Russell, Marshall Sosson, Harold Dicterow, Dan Lube, Alex Murray, David Frisina, Lou Raderman, Jacques Gasselin, Gerald Vinci, Paul Nero (vln); David Sterkin, Paul Robyn, Alvin Dinkin, Alex Neiman (via); Eleanor Slatkin, Edgar Lustgarten, Ray Kramer, Armand Kaproff (vie); Verlye Mills (harp); Bill Miller (p); Al Hendrickson (g); Joe Mondragon (b); Alvin Stoller (d). "On the Road to Mandalay", based on Rudyard Kipling's poem Mandalay was replaced on some versions of the album after the Kipling family objected to Sinatra's interpretation. When the album was initially released in the United Kingdom, the song "French Foreign Legion" replaced "Mandalay",

neg: Fly Yellow Moon Fly Yellow Moon Fly Yellow Moon is the debut solo album from British artist Fyfe Dangerfield, known as the frontman of the band, Guillemots. It was released on January 18, 2010 in the United Kingdom on Polydor Records. "She Needs Me" was released as the lead single in the UK, while "When You Walk in the Room" was released in the U.S. (in the UK it was given away for free on Dangerfield's web site). "Faster Than the Setting Sun" was released as the second UK single. A deluxe edition of the album was released on 17 May 2010 featuring

neg: Sinatra Swings releases have retained the artwork with the alternate title intact. It was advertised on the record sleeve as featuring "twelve of the most uninhibited Sinatra things ever recorded." The tracks were arranged and conducted by Billy May and his orchestra. Sinatra had a small hit with the single Granada included on this album. Sinatra Swings Sinatra Swings (originally titled Swing Along with Me) is an album by Frank Sinatra, released in 1961. The album's two titles derive from the fact that Capitol thought this album, originally titled "Swing Along With Me", was so close in sound and title to Sinatra's

neg: Andreas Weise "Andreas Weise" that was released in August 2012. Weise himself has written many of the songs on the album. The album entered the Swedish chart at number two. In the fall of 2014 Weise was the host of Idol Extra together with Malin Stenbäck from Mix Megapol. He also did a performance on the show with the song "Fly me to the moon". During Christmas Weise did a nationwide tour, "Sinatra Christmas" together with Christer Sjögren and Gunhild Carling. The trio visited 16 cities in Sweden. On November 25, 2014, Weise released a Christmas EP: "Christmas Dream" consisting of four

neg: All Alone (Frank Sinatra album) All Alone (Frank Sinatra album) All Alone is an album by Frank Sinatra, released in 1962. Originally, "All Alone" was going to be called "Come Waltz with Me". Although the title and the accompanying specially written title song were dropped before the album's release, the record remained a stately collection of waltzes, arranged and conducted by Gordon Jenkins. The original title track is included as a bonus track on the 1999 compact disc release of the album. This was the first studio album from Sinatra to not make the U.S. Top Twenty since 1950. All of the tracks on the

neg: ...Allow Us to Be Frank "That's Life". It also includes the Nat "King" Cole song, "When I Fall in Love". It was recorded with a 60-piece orchestra at Phoenix Studios in Wembley, in the London Borough of Brent. "Smile" was released as the album's first single on 4 November 2004. The physical single features the video and B-sides "White Christmas" and "When I Fall In Love". "Fly Me To The Moon" was released as the album's second single on 20 December 2004. The single was only released digitally, featuring the video, as well as an exclusive B-side, "Beyond The Sea", which does not feature on

neg: Fly Yellow Moon the single version of "Faster Than the Setting Sun", "She's Always a Woman" and two further bonus tracks. Fly Yellow Moon Fly Yellow Moon is the debut solo album from British artist Fyfe Dangerfield, known as the frontman of the band, Guillemots. It was released on January 18, 2010 in the United Kingdom on Polydor Records. "She Needs Me" was released as the lead single in the UK, while "When You Walk in the Room" was released in the U.S. (in the UK it was given away for free on Dangerfield's web site). "Faster Than the Setting Sun" was released

neg: Music of the United States The album is sung in English, Spanish and Portuguese; and features Latin American singers. Album's adaptations were written by Andres Castro, Edgar Barrera, Miguel Bose, Ricardo Arjona, Kany Garcia, Thalía, Franco De Vita, Dani Martin, and Mario Molina Montez. Similor to the 1994 Frank Sinatra personally invited Luis Miguel to participate on a duet in the album Duets II. Luis Miguel has been dubbed several times by the press and the media as the "Latin Frank Sinatra." Similar to "Come Fly with Me" was the song of the duet with Luis Miguel and Julio Iglesias "Summer Wind" in Duets. The

neg: Take Me Out to the Ball Game (film) and Adolph Green, for "On the Town", another MGM musical comedy, also produced by Arthur Freed, and also starring Gene Kelly, Frank Sinatra, Betty Garrett and Jules Munshin, which was released four months after "Take Me Out to the Ball Game". The film is recognized by American Film Institute in these lists: Take Me Out to the Ball Game (film) Take Me Out to the Ball Game is a 1949 Technicolor musical film produced in the Arthur Freed unit of MGM. It stars Frank Sinatra, Esther Williams, and Gene Kelly, features Betty Garrett, Edward Arnold and Jules Munshin, and was

neg: Latin American music in the United States a Golden Globe performance as Selena on film. Like Estefan and Selena, many of these artists, including some who recorded in English after gaining fame singing in Spanish, had been influenced at least as much by American music and culture. In 1994 Frank Sinatra personally invited Luis Miguel to participate on a duet in the album Duets II. Luis Miguel has been dubbed several times by the press and the media as the "Latin Frank Sinatra". "Come Fly with Me" was the song of the duet with Luis Miguel. Ricky Martin gained success with "La Copa de la Vida", which

neg: Sinatra's Sinatra frequent Sinatra collaborator Nelson Riddle. Sinatra's Sinatra Sinatra's Sinatra is an album by American singer Frank Sinatra, released in 1963. Ten of the album's twelve tracks are re-recorded versions of songs that Sinatra had previously released, with "Pocketful of Miracles" and "Call Me Irresponsible" being first-time recordings for Sinatra. Sinatra's two previous record labels, Columbia Records and Capitol Records, had both successfully issued collections of Sinatra's hits; this album was the attempt of his new label, Reprise Records, to duplicate this success by offering some earlier songs in stereophonic sound, which by 1963 was an exploding recording technology. The album

neg: Sinatra's Sinatra Sinatra's Sinatra Sinatra's Sinatra is an album by American singer Frank Sinatra, released in 1963. Ten of the album's twelve tracks are re-recorded versions of songs that Sinatra had previously released, with "Pocketful of Miracles" and "Call Me Irresponsible" being first-time recordings for Sinatra. Sinatra's two previous record labels, Columbia Records and Capitol Records, had both successfully issued collections of Sinatra's hits; this album was the attempt of his new label, Reprise Records, to duplicate this success by offering some earlier songs in stereophonic sound, which by 1963 was an exploding recording technology. The album was arranged and conducted by

neg: Fly Me to the Moon (film) sneaking out to meet his friends and sneak into the command centre, cutting out the scene with Nat and Amos, discussing Amelia Earhart. The IMAX version also cuts out the Soviet subplot. "Fly Me to the Moon" was released on DVD in North America on 2 December 2008. Two versions were released, a standard 2-D version and a 3-D version of the film that includes two pairs of 3-D glasses. Bonus features on both version include an interactive game, production notes and more. "Fly Me to the Moon" was released in 12 IMAX 3D theaters on 8 August 2008 in

neg: Oley Speaks the United States giving recitals and also appearing in oratorios. Speaks began to write songs, many with religious themes. He studied composition with Will Macfarlane and Max Spicker. In 1907, he wrote "On the Road to Mandalay" using the words of Rudyard Kipling's poem "Mandalay", which sold over one million copies. The song was a popular parlour ballad, particularly in the United Kingdom and British territories worldwide, and was boosted by the recording by Frank Sinatra which was released on the "Come Fly with Me" album in 1958. However, after some resistance from the Kipling estate over the omission of

neg: Frank Sinatra Sinatra reunited with Martin and Davis, Jr. and went on the Rat Pack Reunion Tour, during which they played a number of large arenas. When Martin dropped out of the tour early on, a rift developed between them and the two never spoke again. On June 6, 1988, Sinatra made his last recordings with Reprise for an album which was not released. He recorded "My Foolish Heart", "Cry Me A River", and other songs. Sinatra never completed the project, but take number 18 of "My Foolish Heart" may be heard in "The Complete Reprise Studio Recordings" (1995). In 1990, Sinatra

neg: All Alone (Frank Sinatra album) album are torch songs, hence the lonely name of the album. Almost half of the tracks are written by Irving Berlin. The cover is a trimmed portion of a painting that hung in Sinatra's Palm Springs home. All Alone (Frank Sinatra album) All Alone is an album by Frank Sinatra, released in 1962. Originally, "All Alone" was going to be called "Come Waltz with Me". Although the title and the accompanying specially written title song were dropped before the album's release, the record remained a stately collection of waltzes, arranged and conducted by Gordon Jenkins. The original title track is

neg: I'm a Fool to Want You I'm a Fool to Want You "I'm a Fool to Want You" is a 1951 song composed by Frank Sinatra, Jack Wolf, and Joel Herron. Frank Sinatra co-wrote the lyrics and released the song as a Columbia Records single. The ballad is considered a pop and jazz standard. Frank Sinatra first recorded the song with the Ray Charles Singers on March 27, 1951, in an arrangement by Axel Stordahl in New York. It was the second song recorded at the sessions that began with "I Whistle a Happy Tune" and ended with "Love Me". He recorded a second version at

neg: Music of Mexico 2012. It consists of electronically assembled duets between Bennett and younger singers from various genres like Frank Sinatras "Duets II". In "Duets II", Sinatra personally invited Luis Miguel to participate on a duet in the album for the song "Come Fly with Me". Luis Miguel has been dubbed several times by the press and the media as the "Latin Frank Sinatra". The best-known Mexican pop singers are Lynda Thomas, Thalía, Paulina Rubio, Luis Miguel, Belinda Peregrín, Alejandro Fernández, Natalia Lafourcade, Alejandra Guzmán, Ana Gabriel, Gloria Trevi, Fey and Marco Antonio Solís. The Mexican rock movement started in the late 1940s

neg: Sinatra–Jobim Sessions Sinatra–Jobim Sessions The Sinatra–Jobim Sessions is a 1979 double LP compilation album of Frank Sinatra's work with Antônio Carlos Jobim. The album was published only in Brazil by producer Roberto Quartin, and had never been re-released on vinyl or CD until 2010 when it was re-mastered and released under The Frank Sinatra Collection and became available worldwide. All but three songs recorded by Sinatra and Jobim in 1967 and 1969 were released on "Francis Albert Sinatra & Antonio Carlos Jobim" (1967) and "Sinatra & Company" (1971). The tracks "Bonita", "Sabiá", and "Off Key (Desafinado)", however, were previously only available on

neg: Frank Sinatra Me" with Billy May, designed as a musical world tour. It reached the top spot on the Billboard album chart in its second week, remaining at the top for five weeks, and was nominated for the Grammy Award for Album of the Year at the inaugural Grammy Awards. The title song, "Come Fly With Me", written especially for him, would become one of his best known standards. On May 29 he recorded seven songs in a single session, more than double the usual yield of a recording session, and an eighth was planned, "Lush Life", but Sinatra found it too

neg: Tales of a Third Grade Nothing by an obnoxious Abraham Lincoln. A cutaway gag featuring Stewie as a grape stomper references a news reporter who was doing the same thing, fell, got her wind knocked out and reacted hysterically. Near the end of the episode, Frank and Brian perform a duet of a song called "Take Me Out to pLace Tonight," which uses Billy May's orchestral arrangement of "On the Road to Mandalay," as featured on Frank Sinatra Sr.'s 1958 album, "Come Fly with Me". In its original broadcast in the United States on November 16, 2008, "Tales of a Third Grade Nothing" was watched by

neg: Fly Me to the Moon more popular when she performed it in front of a large television audience on "The Ed Sullivan Show". As the song's popularity increased, it became better known as "Fly Me to the Moon", and in 1963 Peggy Lee convinced Bart Howard to make the name change official. In the early 1960s, versions of the song were released under its new name by many well-known singers, including Nat King Cole, Sarah Vaughan, and Brenda Lee. Connie Francis released two non-English versions of the song in 1963: in Italian as "Portami Con Te" and in Spanish as ""Llévame a la Luna". In

neg: Come Fly Away Come Fly Away Come Fly Away is a dance revue conceived, directed and choreographed by Twyla Tharp, around the songs of Frank Sinatra. The musical, set in a New York City nightclub, follows four couples as they look for love. It premiered on Broadway in March 2010 after tryouts in Atlanta and has received mostly warm reviews. "Come Fly Away", originally titled "Come Fly with Me", ran at the Alliance Theatre, Atlanta, in September 2009. It started Broadway previews at the Marquis Theatre on March 1, 2010, and opened on March 25. The cast included Keith Roberts, John Selya, Ashley

neg: Take My Love (Frank Sinatra song) Milton Lomask, Raoul Polikian (vn), Solomon Deutsch, Isadore Zirr (vl), George Polikian (vc), Frank Sinatra (v). Take My Love (Frank Sinatra song) "Take My Love" is a 1950 pop song co-written and recorded by Frank Sinatra. The song was released as a Columbia Records A side single. "Take My Love" was composed by Frank Sinatra, Jack Wolf, and Joel Herron in 1950. The melody is based on a motif from the 3rd Symphony in F Major by Johannes Brahms. Frank Sinatra released the song as an A side Columbia single in 1951 backed with "Come Back to Sorrento". Frank Sinatra

neg: Frank Sinatra technically demanding. In September, Sinatra released "Frank Sinatra Sings for Only the Lonely", a stark collection of introspective saloon songs and blues-tinged ballads which proved a huge commercial success, spending 120 weeks on Billboards album chart and peaking at No. 1. Cuts from this LP, such as "Angel Eyes" and "One for My Baby (and One More for the Road)", would remain staples of the "saloon song" segments of Sinatra's concerts. In 1959, Sinatra released "Come Dance with Me!", a highly successful, critically acclaimed album which stayed on Billboard's Pop album chart for 140 weeks, peaking at #2. It won

neg: Take My Love (Frank Sinatra song) Columbia compilation collection "Frank Sinatra: ", the 2001 Columbia/Legacy album 1993 "Frank Sinatra: Love Songs", and the 2004 album "Frank Sinatra: Romantic Sinatra" on the Blue Moon label. The song was recorded on November 11, 1950 in New York. The personnel on the session were: Frank Sinatra (ldr), Axel Stordahl (con), Arthur Drelinger, Harold Feldman, Manny Gershman, Bernard Kaufman, Herman Schertzer (sax), Lee Castle, Dale McMickle, Johnny Owens (t), George Arus, Bill Rank, William Rausch (tb), John Barrows (frh), Matty Golizio (g), Frank Carroll (b), Elaine Vito Ricci (hrp), Johnny Blowers (d), Julius Brand, Julius Held, Maurice Hershaft, Harry Katzman,

neg: Take My Love (Frank Sinatra song) Take My Love (Frank Sinatra song) "Take My Love" is a 1950 pop song co-written and recorded by Frank Sinatra. The song was released as a Columbia Records A side single. "Take My Love" was composed by Frank Sinatra, Jack Wolf, and Joel Herron in 1950. The melody is based on a motif from the 3rd Symphony in F Major by Johannes Brahms. Frank Sinatra released the song as an A side Columbia single in 1951 backed with "Come Back to Sorrento". Frank Sinatra co-wrote the lyrics to "Take My Love". He also co-wrote "I'm a Fool to Want You"

neg: Cherry Poppin' Daddies the album's covers of the Sinatra staples "Come Fly with Me" and "Fly Me to the Moon". The following December, Perry expressed plans on the Daddies' official Facebook page to further explore the band's swing and jazz influences with another cover album, this time centered on the hot jazz of the Cotton Club era of the 1920s and 1930s. Production on what would be entitled "The Boop-A-Doo" began in Spring 2015 in Eugene, utilizing vintage recording techniques as well as the use of pre-1940s instruments. In April, the Daddies updated their press biography to include mention of "The Boop-A-Doo" being

neg: Come Fly with Me (1957 song) Frankie Avalon. The song was also used as the theme tune to the 1998 television series Airline and it also appears in numerous films, including "Raging Bull" (1980), "Dear Mr. Wonderful" (1982), "Betsy's Wedding" (1990), "Air America" (1990), "Vegas Vacation" (1997), "Little Voice" (1998), "Heartbreakers" (2001), "Catch Me If You Can" (2002), and "Two Weeks Notice" 2001, "" (2003), and "PanAm" (2011), and in two television bio-pics about Sinatra; the 1992 mini-series "Sinatra" and 1997's "The Rat Pack". Come Fly with Me (1957 song) "Come Fly with Me" is a 1957 popular song composed by Jimmy Van Heusen, with lyrics

neg: Sinatra–Jobim Sessions the 8-track "Sinatra-Jobim" (1970), which was quickly pulled from release . The first two of these tracks are included on "Sinatra-Jobim Sessions", making it eagerly sought by collectors. "Off Key (Desafinado)" was not included here and remained largely unavailable until Sinatra's "The Complete Reprise Studio Recordings" was released in 1998. This collection also included two recordings which do not actually feature Jobim, "Drinking Again" and "Manhã De Carnaval". In 2010 the Concord Records label issued a new compilation entitled "". Sinatra and Jobim worked together for a final time in 1994 on "Duets II", recording a cover of "Fly Me

neg: All the Way (Frank Sinatra song) All the Way (Frank Sinatra song) "All the Way" is a 1950s pop song made famous by Frank Sinatra and covered since by many musicians. Frank Sinatra's version was published in 1957 by Maraville Music Corporation. The music was written by Jimmy Van Heusen with lyrics by Sammy Cahn. It was introduced in the film "The Joker Is Wild." Sinatra also had the best-selling recorded version of the song. Aside from this song, he also sang "Chicago (That Toddlin' Town)" for the movie. It wound up as the flipside of "All the Way" when Capitol Records released the song as

neg: Marlon Brando that when I mouthed it in front of the camera, I nearly asphyxiated myself". Relations between Brando and costar Frank Sinatra were also frosty, with Stefan Kanfer observing: "The two men were diametrical opposites: Marlon required multiple takes; Frank detested repeating himself." Upon their first meeting Sinatra reportedly scoffed, "Don't give me any of that Actors Studio shit." Brando later famously quipped, "Frank is the kind of guy, when he dies, he's going to heaven and give God a hard time for making him bald." Frank Sinatra famously called Brando "the world's most overrated actor", and referred to him as

neg: The Sinatra Family Wish You a Merry Christmas The Sinatra Family Wish You a Merry Christmas The Sinatra Family Wish You a Merry Christmas is a 1969 Christmas album by Frank Sinatra and featuring his children, Frank Sinatra, Jr., Nancy Sinatra and Tina Sinatra. The album was released on vinyl LP, reel to reel, and 8-track, and was out of print for decades before being re-released on CD in 1999 by Artanis Entertainment Group. Frank, Sr., Nancy and Tina recorded their contributions in the studio together. Frank, Jr. was away on tour, and added his singing later to the pre-recorded tracks. The closing song, The Twelve Days of

neg: A Little Bit Me, a Little Bit You A Little Bit Me, a Little Bit You "A Little Bit Me, a Little Bit You" is a song by Neil Diamond that was released by The Monkees in 1967 (see 1967 in music). Davy Jones sang the lead vocal (this was Jones' first lead vocal on a Monkees single). It went to No. 1 in the US Cashbox charts. On the "Billboard" charts it went to No. 2, Somethin' Stupid by Frank Sinatra and Nancy Sinatra kept it from the No. 1 spot. The record's B-side was Michael Nesmith's "The Girl I Knew Somewhere", which also charted on "Billboard",

neg: Frank Sinatra Things", "Taking a Chance on Love", "Get Happy", and "All of Me". "Swing Easy!" was named Album of the Year by "Billboard", and he was also named "Favorite Male Vocalist" by "Billboard", "Down Beat", and "Metronome" that year. Sinatra came to consider Riddle "the greatest arranger in the world", and Riddle, who considered Sinatra "a perfectionist", offered equal praise of the singer, observing, "It's not only that his intuitions as to tempi, phrasing, and even configuration are amazingly right, but his taste is so impeccable ... there is still no one who can approach him." In 1955 Sinatra released "In

neg: Come Dance with Me! (album) Come Dance with Me! (album) Come Dance with Me! is an album by American vocalist Frank Sinatra, released in 1959. "Come Dance with Me!" was Sinatra's most successful album, spending two and a half years on the "Billboard" charts. Stereo Review wrote in 1959 that "Sinatra swaggers his way with effortless verve through an appealing collection of bouncy standards, aptly described in the album notes as 'vocals that dance'". At the Grammy Awards of 1960, "Come Dance with Me!" won the Grammy Award for Album of the Year, as well as Grammy Award for Best Vocal Performance, Male. Billy May

neg: Close to You (Frank Sinatra album) Close to You (Frank Sinatra album) Close to You is the eleventh studio album by American musician Frank Sinatra, accompanied by the Hollywood String Quartet. The album was recorded over a period of eight months and five different sessions, and was arranged by Nelson Riddle. Nelson Riddle commented that the structure of popular songs does not lend itself to arranging in the true string quartet style of the classics and felt that he hadn't really achieved as much as he had hoped. However, when the album was released it received critical praise and as Riddle remarked, "Sinatra liked it!". For

neg: Come Fly with Me (Peter Andre album) to the Moon" exclusively via the Daily Mail. One of the tracks on the album, "Little Miss Notting Hill", was written by fellow swing band The Overtones, alongside producer Southwood. The release of the album will be accompanied by a 16-date tour in 2016, entitled the "Come Swing with Me" tour. The tour will incorporate both arenas and theatres, and includes a flagship show at the 02 Arena in London on 20 March 2016. Come Fly with Me (Peter Andre album) Come Fly With Me is the tenth studio album released by British-Australian singer Peter Andre. The album was released

neg: Sinatra Sings of Love and Things Sinatra Sings of Love and Things Sinatra Sings... of Love and Things is an album by Frank Sinatra, released in 1962. This is the fifth compilation of Capitol singles and B-sides. All songs are available in the box set "The Complete Capitol Singles Collection", except "I Gotta Right to Sing the Blues," the final song Sinatra recorded for Capitol (which appears as a bonus track on the CD reissue of "Come Swing with Me!") and "The Nearness of You," which appears as a bonus track on the CD reissue of "Nice 'n' Easy" (It was recorded at those sessions.) It

neg: Sheila (Frank Sinatra song) White (vl), Cy Bernard (vc), Frank Sinatra (v), and The Jeff Alexander Choir (bkv). Sheila (Frank Sinatra song) "Sheila" is a 1953 song recorded and co-written by Frank Sinatra. The song was released as a single on Columbia Records. The song was written in 1949 by Frank Sinatra, Chris(topher) "Bob" Hayward, and Robert Staver and published by Barton Music. The song was arranged by Axel Stordahl. The song was recorded with The Jeff Alexander Choir. Columbia released the song as a 45 and 78 single backed with the reissued "Day By Day" as 40565, Matrix # ZSP 36980, in 1953.

neg: Half Moon, Herne Hill by Frank Sinatra, who dropped by to visit his old chauffeur. A press photo of Sinatra's ex-wife Mia Farrow meeting her former chauffeur Dennis Parker, on his first night as landlord of the Half Moon at Herne Hill, would also appear to substantiate this connection, and subsequently date any Sinatra visit to the pub to the 1970s. Farrow is recorded as having stayed in the Half Moon for twenty minutes. Sinatra is said to have introduced Dennis Parker to everyone as ""my friend Dennis"". In the early to mid 1960s, The Half Moon hosted one of the premier folk clubs

neg: Guys and Dolls perfect musical comedy". On November 3, 1955 the film version of the musical was released, starring Marlon Brando as Sky, Frank Sinatra as Nathan Detroit, and Jean Simmons as Sarah, with Vivian Blaine reprising her role as Adelaide. The film was directed by Joseph L. Mankiewicz and produced by Samuel Goldwyn. Three new songs, written by Frank Loesser, were added to the film: "Pet Me Poppa"; "A Woman in Love"; and "Adelaide", which was written specifically for Sinatra. Five songs from the stage musical were omitted from the movie: "A Bushel and a Peck", "My Time of Day", "I've Never

neg: The Sinatra Family Wish You a Merry Christmas Christmas, has different lyrics sung by Sinatra's children honoring their father with their gifts to him, with their father singing the last lyrics and the rest solo. The Sinatra Family Wish You a Merry Christmas The Sinatra Family Wish You a Merry Christmas is a 1969 Christmas album by Frank Sinatra and featuring his children, Frank Sinatra, Jr., Nancy Sinatra and Tina Sinatra. The album was released on vinyl LP, reel to reel, and 8-track, and was out of print for decades before being re-released on CD in 1999 by Artanis Entertainment Group. Frank, Sr., Nancy and Tina recorded their

neg: Come Dance with Me! (album) Dick Noel (tbn); Willie Smith, Skeets Herfurt, Babe Russin, Fred Falensby, Joe Koch (sax/wwd); Bill Miller (p); Al Hendrickson (g); Joe Mondragon (b); Alvin Stoller (d). Come Dance with Me! (album) Come Dance with Me! is an album by American vocalist Frank Sinatra, released in 1959. "Come Dance with Me!" was Sinatra's most successful album, spending two and a half years on the "Billboard" charts. Stereo Review wrote in 1959 that "Sinatra swaggers his way with effortless verve through an appealing collection of bouncy standards, aptly described in the album notes as 'vocals that dance'". At the Grammy Awards of

neg: Dave Pierce Dave Pierce Dave Pierce (born October 24, 1972) is a Canadian songwriter, composer, producer, arranger, orchestrator. Pierce was the Music Director for the Opening, Closing, and Victory ceremonies of the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver, for which he received an Emmy Award for Outstanding Music Direction; arranger/orchestrator for Twyla Tharp's Frank Sinatra musical, "Come Fly Away" (opened March 2010) in New York on Broadway and now opening as "Sinatra Dance With Me" at the Wynn in Las Vegas; and music director of the Calgary Stampede Evening Grandstand Show. Pierce was the Musical Director of the 2009 Gemini Awards television show

neg: A Man and His Music A Man and His Music A Man and His Music is a 1965 double album by Frank Sinatra. It provides a brief retrospective of Sinatra's musical career. The album won the 1967 Grammy Award for Album of the Year. Instead of using the original recordings, which were made for RCA, Columbia and Capitol Records, and therefore not licensed for use by his then-current label, Reprise, Sinatra used re-recorded versions for the majority of the album's songs, culling tracks from his prior Reprise albums. Three songs were specifically recorded for the project: "I'll Never Smile Again", "Come Fly with Me" and

neg: Duets: 20th Anniversary Deluxe Edition the Moon' with George Strait and two versions of 'My Way' one recorded with Luciano Pavarotti and the other with Willie Nelson. This 20th anniversary album features brand new cover art as well as a 32-page booklet with rare photos and both original and new liner notes. Duets: 20th Anniversary Deluxe Edition "Duets: 20th Anniversary Deluxe Edition" is a 2013 box set album by American singer Frank Sinatra. To commemorate the 20th anniversary of Frank Sinatra's groundbreaking and highly successful album, Duets, Capitol/UMe released a newly remastered Sinatra Duets - Twentieth Anniversary 2CD Deluxe Edition bringing together the original Duets,

neg: Sing and Dance with Frank Sinatra Sing and Dance with Frank Sinatra Sing and Dance with Frank Sinatra is the sixth studio album by Frank Sinatra. The tracks were arranged and conducted by George Siravo and his orchestra (except for track four, which was conducted by Hugo Winterhalter). Original Columbia 10-inch 33 1/3-rpm LP and 78-rpm album set released October 16, 1950; the 7-inch 45-rpm EP and EP box sets were released in October 1952. (See Gramophone record for an explanation of these formats.) It would prove to be the final album that Sinatra released under the Columbia label, another three years before he would start

neg: Sheila (Frank Sinatra song) Sheila (Frank Sinatra song) "Sheila" is a 1953 song recorded and co-written by Frank Sinatra. The song was released as a single on Columbia Records. The song was written in 1949 by Frank Sinatra, Chris(topher) "Bob" Hayward, and Robert Staver and published by Barton Music. The song was arranged by Axel Stordahl. The song was recorded with The Jeff Alexander Choir. Columbia released the song as a 45 and 78 single backed with the reissued "Day By Day" as 40565, Matrix # ZSP 36980, in 1953. The single did not chart. The single was also released as a white label

neg: The Frank Sinatra Timex Show: Welcome Home Elvis in his 1968 film "Speedway". Elvis performed "Stuck on You" and "Fame and Fortune", the A and B sides of his first post-army RCA Victor single release. He also performed a duet with Sinatra. Elvis sang Sinatra's 1957 Cy Coleman chart hit "Witchcraft" with Frank performing the 1956 Elvis classic "Love Me Tender". None of these performances were released on record until the 1980s. Presley also sang a verse during the opening production number, "It's Nice to Go Traveling", which has yet to be commercially released. The remainder of the special consisted of performances by the additional guest stars. Peter

neg: Look to Your Heart (Frank Sinatra album) also an unofficial compact disc release of this album on the Hallmark label, released in 2010. With the exception of "Our Town" (which was originally released on a 1956 EP), all of the tracks also appear on the box set "The Complete Capitol Singles Collection". Look to Your Heart (Frank Sinatra album) Look to Your Heart is an album by American singer Frank Sinatra, released in 1959 but recorded between 1953 and 1955. This is the third Capitol collection of Sinatra singles and B-sides with Nelson Riddle, following 1956's "This Is Sinatra!" and 1958's "This Is Sinatra Volume 2". It

neg: Seduction: Sinatra Sings of Love Seduction: Sinatra Sings of Love Seduction: Sinatra Sings of Love is a 2009 double disc compilation album by American singer Frank Sinatra. Released by Rhino just in time for Valentine's Day 2009, Seduction: Sinatra Sings of Love is a good collection of 22 highlights—with an additional ten cuts on the two-disc "deluxe" edition—from Sinatra's Reprise recordings. While there are surely some hits here -- "Some Enchanted Evening," "They Can't Take That Away from Me," "I Get A Kick Out of You," "I've Got You Under My Skin"—what's noteworthy about this collection is that it is not just a recycling of

neg: Sinatra '65: The Singer Today was released months earlier on Capitol Records. This album is available on compact disc, and all the songs are available on "The Complete Reprise Studio Recordings". Sinatra '65: The Singer Today Sinatra '65: The Singer Today is a 1965 compilation album by Frank Sinatra. The album is a collection of various singles and sessions, highlighted by the hits "Luck Be a Lady", "Anytime At All", "Somewhere In Your Heart", "Stay With Me", and "Tell Her (You Love Her Each Day)." The version of "My Kind of Town" featured here is not the edited single version. This soundtrack recording contains a

neg: Gus Levene his orchestra also backed Frank Sinatra when he sang "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas" for the soundtrack of "The Victors", a 1963 war film. Although only a snippet of the song actually aired in the film, Sinatra released the whole recording as a Christmas single. Arranger George Siravo recalled a conversation he had with Levene about Sinatra's approach to music: "Gus Levene once asked me, 'What do you find the most difficult thing to put on the score sheet?' Before I came up with the answer, he said, 'A well-placed rest – where nobody plays.' When you write an

neg: Call Me (Petula Clark song) of "Call Me" was released as a single in the UK on the Pye label in January 1966 but failed to chart. "Call Me" was also a non-charting UK single release in 1966 for Lulu, as well as being recorded by Frank Sinatra on his 1966 "Strangers in the Night" album . Call Me (Petula Clark song) "Call Me" is a song composed by Tony Hatch for Petula Clark which became an easy listening standard via a hit version by Chris Montez. "Call Me" first appeared as the title cut on a Petula Clark EP released in 1965 by Pye

neg: Portrait of Sinatra: Columbia Classics Nelson Riddle would become in the latter's Capitol work, Stordahl was as sympathetic a collaborator as Sinatra had encountered to that point. Portrait of Sinatra: Columbia Classics Portrait of Sinatra: Columbia Classics is a compilation album by Frank Sinatra, released in 1997. This compilation was later re-released in 2010 as The Essential Frank Sinatra: The Columbia Years. While some prefer the Sinatra of the Capitol era, citing that work as more elegant and artful, the recordings Frank made for Columbia in the 1940s and early 1950s are just as important. They represent a different phase in Sinatra's evolution, but are

neg: Frank Sinatra discography Frank Sinatra discography This article contains a listing of American vocalist Frank Sinatra's albums (original LPs and collections) and singles from his career. An alphabetical listing of songs recorded by Sinatra with year(s) List of songs recorded by Frank Sinatra. Sinatra recorded his first album in 1946 while his final album was a collection of duets, released in 1994. Columbia Records introduced the LP album on June 21, 1948; prior to that albums were collections of 78s in a booklet resembling a photo album, rarely more than four records to a set. Sinatra's Capitol studio albums were released on "Concepts"