I can only say that I am proud that I have seen mr. Ol' blue eyes live... In Amsterdam together with Sammy Davis Jr. and Liza Minelli.. late eighti's.... RAI Congress Center , Amsterdam , Holland!
"ever since, since this world began, there ain't nothing sadder than...the long lost loser, looking for his gal who got away! Won't ya come back...please come back..."
It goes way beyond just the voice. It's totality of the performance, and nobody can come close to Sinatra. The genious of phrasing, his intonations, and his inimitable delivery.The last line, above, @4:46, tells it all. A powerful proclamation, followed by a conveyance of pain that will put a lump in your throat! Only Sinatra!
Why it looks later than 1980 is it's before New York, New York REALLY took off, With that he got some face work and a renewed attitude....(see Concert for the Americas"--1982) He looks 10 years younger!!! But no matter what age....Sinatra was the best!!!
@Ulysses61 Yes, pure theater. My favorite of all his saloon song selections. The Generalissimo of Romance as Chris Rojek wrote. It would have been the best closer for a Grammy Awards show with the entire industry sitting there in rapt attention while the whole theater is turned into a saloon.
Brilliant, poignant, rapt. This is Sinatra summing up a career of being the greatest torch singer, the greatest saloon singer of all time. He uses everything including his innate great gifts as an actor who won an academy award to portray lossed love, love that can never be reconciled. He turns Carnegie Hall into a saloon at 3 in the morning.
Frank Sinatra changes tempo throughout & in different ways every time he sang it. Listen to his pianist, Vinnie Falcone stick with Sinatra during 'It Never Entered My Mind.' It's like they're connected. Later, when Falcone is conducting you can clearly see it onne again.
Nelson Riddle arranged the two songs both complete with strings yet, at a Caesars rehearsal, Sinatra asked that just his pianist accompany him during the middle section and the old man liked it that way that never changed it.
I had this medley on my old video collection of Francis, and I've been humming it all day. I am so happy to see it here, thankv you so much for posting it, it's a wonderful arrangment to me, and another piece of Mr Sinatra that even in his more mature years, is still a legend, and always will be to those of us who love him and his music. Thankyou.
I can only say that I am proud that I have seen mr. Ol' blue eyes live... In Amsterdam together with Sammy Davis Jr. and Liza Minelli.. late eighti's.... RAI Congress Center , Amsterdam , Holland!
darq68 2 weeks ago in playlist Sinatra
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"ever since, since this world began, there ain't nothing sadder than...the long lost loser, looking for his gal who got away! Won't ya come back...please come back..."
It goes way beyond just the voice. It's totality of the performance, and nobody can come close to Sinatra. The genious of phrasing, his intonations, and his inimitable delivery.The last line, above, @4:46, tells it all. A powerful proclamation, followed by a conveyance of pain that will put a lump in your throat! Only Sinatra!
lggriffin 2 months ago
Comment removed
strictlycomments 2 months ago
Why it looks later than 1980 is it's before New York, New York REALLY took off, With that he got some face work and a renewed attitude....(see Concert for the Americas"--1982) He looks 10 years younger!!! But no matter what age....Sinatra was the best!!!
RecycledStereo 4 months ago
Saw it on PBS last nite. Maybe the voice wasn't that great anymore but nobody can deliver a song like Sinatra and I mean NOBODY!
can3112 5 months ago
He's not in great voice here, but what does it matter? What a pure performance. My God, this is masterful!
Ulysses61 7 months ago
@Ulysses61 Yes, pure theater. My favorite of all his saloon song selections. The Generalissimo of Romance as Chris Rojek wrote. It would have been the best closer for a Grammy Awards show with the entire industry sitting there in rapt attention while the whole theater is turned into a saloon.
1915fas 1 month ago
What a performance! Frank owns this Arlen/Gershwin classic!
mancmuso1 7 months ago
Brilliant, poignant, rapt. This is Sinatra summing up a career of being the greatest torch singer, the greatest saloon singer of all time. He uses everything including his innate great gifts as an actor who won an academy award to portray lossed love, love that can never be reconciled. He turns Carnegie Hall into a saloon at 3 in the morning.
1915fas 8 months ago
I worry about those cigarettes, Frank!
weskittun 9 months ago
@weskittun Yeah! I'm not sure if by-laws permit smoking on stage today.
1915fas 8 months ago
Who originally recorded "It Never Entered My Mind"? And what year was it?
Leummoht 10 months ago
This rendition was later than 1980. He recorded this song with this arrangement and band for his album "She Shot Me Down".
artanisdio 11 months ago
Frank Sinatra changes tempo throughout & in different ways every time he sang it. Listen to his pianist, Vinnie Falcone stick with Sinatra during 'It Never Entered My Mind.' It's like they're connected. Later, when Falcone is conducting you can clearly see it onne again.
Nelson Riddle arranged the two songs both complete with strings yet, at a Caesars rehearsal, Sinatra asked that just his pianist accompany him during the middle section and the old man liked it that way that never changed it.
laswilliam 1 year ago
I had this medley on my old video collection of Francis, and I've been humming it all day. I am so happy to see it here, thankv you so much for posting it, it's a wonderful arrangment to me, and another piece of Mr Sinatra that even in his more mature years, is still a legend, and always will be to those of us who love him and his music. Thankyou.
crugee 1 year ago
I love how he has a gold microphone. Only the king of jazz can hold such a thing—how classy!
srfdude72891 1 year ago 2
love it, my IDOL, what a guy love you Frankie
daveybeno 1 year ago
This is not as good as the studio version, but it's still mesmorizing. Thanks for posting!
Ulysses61 1 year ago
LOL! There's only one performer who can put a cigarette out on the stage at Carnegie Hall! All bow ... FRANK SINATRA!
MVotter 1 year ago 12
If you like this video don't hesitate to try his album 'She Shot Me Down'.
BooNube 1 year ago
this is later than 1980!
weskittun 1 year ago
@weskittun I assure you, its not. This came straight from the New York CD/DVD set and it says Carnegie Hall, 1980.
gleasondude 1 year ago 2
@gleasondude FS is wearing the Reagan rug!
weskittun 10 months ago
@gleasondude stand corrected.
weskittun 9 months ago
@weskittun nut case go away.
JadeTomZ 1 year ago
Ronnie Wood saw Elvis once and said he did a medley. A medley usually marks late career.
weskittun 10 months ago
@weskittun
And in the case of Sinatra the career spanned six decades.
That medley, by the way - two songs, really - was brilliant.
Aggromerchant 9 months ago
To any pussy-whip who ever wondered how to live and die properly: Simply do it Sinatra-Style.
thomascrown997 1 year ago 9
@thomascrown997 what with dementia and bladder cancer!
weskittun 1 year ago
@thomascrown997 Yeah, Frank said you gotta love livin' because dyin's a pain in the ass. You only live once and the way I've lived, once is enough.
1915fas 8 months ago
Sinatra the unparallelled.
philsinatra 1 year ago 3
Comment removed
axlsbrain 1 year ago
One can go on about the interpretive skills and even the voice, but it's all born from incredible musical intuition. And heart.
It may be easy to take Sinatra for granted. But do yourself a favor and NEVER make that mistake.
Aggromerchant 1 year ago 3
@Aggromerchant Good comment! The genious of Sinatra is lost on many...
wire4paladin 1 year ago
A Great American, performing one of the Great Songs of The Great American Song Book. A Master at work.
downrightman 1 year ago 3
Wow, he just nails that low E natural here, which he almost never did live! I'm pretty sure that was Sinatra's lowest note (mine too!)!
ChrisStockslager 1 year ago
@ChrisStockslager yeah, he nails it. great song(s) and performance. the low note in "wave" is even lower (e flat?).
georgiaslop 1 year ago
@georgiaslop I'm pretty sure 'Wave' has an E-flat.
jbw470 9 months ago
BRAVOS, MERCI !!!!!
oliounidizlove 1 year ago
Great use of the Mic, master at work again love it thanks for posting
daveybeno 1 year ago
One of my favorite, older Frank numbers! So cool! Vinny really helps capture the essence of "It Never Entered My Mind". Bravo!
SergioVellatti 1 year ago
Love this! Thank you so much for this post!
damone77 1 year ago