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Nelson Riddle was my favorite. He is attributed with that really swinging attitude style that Sinatra had.
Yes
Frank SINATRA has written: 'The Frank Sinatra collection'
Voyle Gilmore was listed as "producer" of the album, "Songs for Swingin' Lovers", which includes "Anything Goes" (1956). However, the music on Frank Sinatra's recordings was not "produced" like most recordings by other artists are. He performed live in the studio, and except for an occasional intercut, what the listener hears is a live performance. The recordings were mixed in mono and stereo, but no other instruments were added, and studio trickery, other than occasional use of "echo", was not used. Arranger Nelson Riddle stated in an interview with DJ Jonathan Schwartz (which can be found on YouTube.com), that Frank Sinatra's recordings "were a product of Frank Sinatra's mind".
Frank Sinatra
billy may
Nelson Riddle was my favorite. He is attributed with that really swinging attitude style that Sinatra had.
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Yes
Axel Stordahl was an arranger with Tommy Dorsey when Sinatra was with the band in 1940. Frank stole him away from Tommy to be his conductor/arranger when he went solo. Stordahl remained with Sinatra through the Columbia Records days. Nelson Riddle became his chief arranger in 1953 at Capitol Records.
Frank Sinatra
Frank SINATRA has written: 'The Frank Sinatra collection'
The cast of John Denver and Friend - 1976 includes: Count Basie as himself John Denver as himself Harry James as himself Nelson Riddle as himself Frank Sinatra as himself
The singer that is commonly referred to as Ol Blue Eyes is Frank Sinatra. He was a famous singer, actor, and also a director.
Nelson Riddle and his Orchestra has: Played Themselves in "The Frank Sinatra Show" in 1957. Performed in "Bing Crosby and Dean Martin Present High Hopes" in 1959. Played Themselves in "BBC Show of the Week" in 1965. Played Themselves in "The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour" in 1967. Performed in "The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour" in 1967.
Voyle Gilmore was listed as "producer" of the album, "Songs for Swingin' Lovers", which includes "Anything Goes" (1956). However, the music on Frank Sinatra's recordings was not "produced" like most recordings by other artists are. He performed live in the studio, and except for an occasional intercut, what the listener hears is a live performance. The recordings were mixed in mono and stereo, but no other instruments were added, and studio trickery, other than occasional use of "echo", was not used. Arranger Nelson Riddle stated in an interview with DJ Jonathan Schwartz (which can be found on YouTube.com), that Frank Sinatra's recordings "were a product of Frank Sinatra's mind".
Frank Sinatra