Added: 3 years ago
From: 1Bluesboy1
Views: 58,448
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  • Love it Love it Love it!

  • I love how there's always at least one person who clicks dislike just to be different and noticed.

  • Just LOVELY, DIVINE, SPLENDID,EXCELLENT, MARVELLOUS, DELIGHTFUL,CHARMING..........

  • i love this song when sung by michael feinstein

  • frankie makes me think of the north end in boston, walking with a guy i dated one summer, down a little italian back street, smelled like bakeries, high on love and life and anticipation of a heartbreak...:)

  • Sinatra did several versions of "The Song Is You", first as a ballad in the 1940's, then as an up-tempo version here with Billy May in 1958, then again in 1979 on Trilogy.....I think I prefer the swinging version(s) a little more, but any Sinatra version of a song is always worth listening to.

  • the song is you and all or nothing at all is one of the first songs sinatra sang after hoboken bars, which made him famous

  • This is great but I think I prefer thye 1979 version from Trilogy.

  • I LOVE THIS SONG!

    unfortunately i can't find it on limewire. :(

  • Try Ares. I have very few problems downloading songs there.

  • @1Bluesboy1

    limewire's dead :S

  • @spongebrie Try going on bing and finding software that lets you convert youtube videos into songs =]

  • When thinking about those times, Sinatra and "King" Cole are definitely in my mind

  • 12/09/58  Arr: Billy May Capitol, Studio CD: Come Dance With Me

    09/18/79 Arr: Billy May

    Reprise, Studio

    CD: Trilogy: Past

  • This was actually recorded on September 30, 1958. The December 9, 1958 recording was actually an alternate, which I have posted today.

  • Frank Sinatra's recordings with Billy May and Nelson Riddle were among his best.

  • Sure,sure,sure!

  • THE BEST!!!!!!!! FAS Forevah!!!!!

  • This is definitly a Billy May (Screaming Trumpets) arrangment. This song was written in 1934 by Jerome Kern/Oscar Hammerstein for the Wm. Fox Movie "Music in the Air" that starred John Boles, Gloria Swanson, Douglass Montgomery, and Margaret Sullavan, and of course the Old master Al Sheehan. This was the second most popular song at the time the opening song to the movie was "I've told Every Little Star"

    This movie is the the Musical adaption of FW Murnau's "Sunrise" Interesting Approach.

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