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Frank Sinatra had an apartment/flat in London for many years, most likely in the 1960's.He did not live there, but often stayed there while in town for concerts and other engagements.
Depends upon condition, $3-10.
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".
You make the most of your life, up until the very end.
He narrates between songs on "A Man And His Music" and does monologues on various live recordings.
Live from Las Vegas - Frank Sinatra album - was created in 1986-12.
Savoy Hotel
Frank Sinatra released a large number of live albums. He is recognized as released a large number of the highest selling live albums, as well as published albums, in the history of records.
Frank Sinatra had an apartment/flat in London for many years, most likely in the 1960's.He did not live there, but often stayed there while in town for concerts and other engagements.
At Long Last Love, written by Cole Porter, sung by Frank Sinatra. Several recordings and live on UTube. "Is it an earthquake? Or simply a shock. Is it the good turtle soup? Or merely the mock. Is it a cocktail, this feeling of joy? Or is what I feel the real McCoy!
Depends upon condition, $3-10.
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".
You make the most of your life, up until the very end.
He narrates between songs on "A Man And His Music" and does monologues on various live recordings.
The Sinatra's originally lived in Hoboken, later Leesburg, New Jersey. When his father Martin Sinatra died, Frank convinced his Mom "Dolly" to move near him in Palm Springs, CA. His mother was taking a small private plane to see her son in Las Vegas which sadly crashed. She died in the plane crash.
Peggy Lee's version is probably the best known. On the recording, the orchestra is Nelson Riddle's, conducted by Frank Sinatra. The original version is sung by Irene Dunne in the film "High, Wide and Handsome", at a much faster tempo, it sounds completely different from the Peggy Lee version. The composer was Jerome Kern. I've always thought the Peggy Lee version was too sad, is there a more optomistic version?
It may be "I'm Gonna Live 'til I Die".