So hard to be 13 nowadays when you would rather listen to Frank's beautiful voice rather than a rapper talking about the size of his private parts...oh well.
@Crusnik04x Frankie was very fond of Bing Crosby early in his career with Harry James then Tommy Dorsey. It wasn't uncommon to see Frankie emulate his idol by donning the same captain/sail boat hat with a tweed checkered jacket and tobacco pipe. Once while filming a B-list musical with Tommy Dorsey's band, Bing visited the set and told Frank he was doing great and to keep it up. Frank would blow up big by 1943.
@Crusnik04x im 15 and swing music lights up my heart :) its my favorite music by far. in school people make fun of me because they say its old people music but i look at them and say at least its real music and not cRAP like you listen to . it actually makes sense , and back then the world was more pure than today. im a kid that would o anything to go back 60, 70, 80, years ago <3
es inctreible como la ficcion se parece a la realidad , la iguala o la supera, alguien sabra a lo que me refiero de todas formas si nos referimos a la musica me encanta, cuando vi la pelicula me trajo algunas vivencias, soy argentino pero tambien tuvimos nuestra guerra
#4pop in 1944.i believe this recording was released when frank sinatra was hitting big on the charts and so was tommy dorsey.this was recorded when frank was still with tommy in the early 1940's before he went on his own .the result? a classic tune here.
he was tied to the mob! he did favors for them and they for him. the Godfather....johnny Fontane played by Al Martino...that was based on Frankie when he wanted to play maggio in "from here to eternity" in 1953. the mob got him the contract to play in the movie...thats when his career was in trouble. and in 1942...he was signed to tommy dorsey..Big band leader. he wanted out. the mob got him out of that contract! true story
@killapain There's varying accounts of this story. The most believable is that the two men Frank was acquainted with visited Dorsey and said "You don't want to have a dent in your trombone do you?" and Dorsey moreless laughed at the two thugs (who were starstruck to be in the presence of a Dorsey brother) and said he'd let Frank out of the contract and "to hell with him, he's a trouble maker anyway". The other story is they held a gun to his head. No one will ever know for sure now.
Is the similarity between the opening of vocal melody and the beginning of the sixth movement of Mahler's Symphony No. 3 mere coincidence. It's not like with Eric Carmen, whose two greatest hits ("All By Myself" and "I'll Never Love Again") are both drawn from slow movements of major works by Rachmaninoff (namely, the second movement of the Piano Concerto No. 2 and the third movement of the Symphony No. 2, respectively). Eric Carmen was a "one-concept" wonder who produced two hits this way.
One of Frank's stellar qualities was his phrasing.... he is young here and you can already hear it. He said he learned everything he knew about phrasing from Tommy Dorsey.
This beautiful composition was a name of the USAAF B17 Flying Fortress wchich a fly to help of Warsaw uprising,and crash trough unknown German FLAK on 18 September 1944.Glory of heroic American Commander Francis E Akins and his airmans crew!!! Warsaw always remember!!
This is a great post--thanks. With total respect to Frank Sinatra, who is a particular favourite of mine, I think that the Jo Stafford version of this particular song is unmatchable .
@silverdub25 I guess they're both unique in their own ways. This version speaks as a HIP arrangement of the song. Jo Stafford's is definitely a more serious one.
@BubbleGumBullet WW2 popular song. It takes a world war to bring out great music. Although composed in 1938, the song was inserted as orchestra music from a WW2 movie of the same name about a soldier.
Joseph Cotten, Ginger Rogers, Shirley Temple.
"P00pular" music today is below the lowest point thanks to the druggies and perverts who write and perform. And the sheeple who don't know the differece. I'm glad I was growing up when the great music of the 40s & 50s was popular.
@guitargirl369 Because The Greatest Generation didn't get this stuff for nothing. They EARNED it. So cn we. This is still America and we've got at least as much to work with as they did. If we DON'T,. it's OUR ASS.
@guitargirl369 No idea, you think with the new technology invented since then we would be making music 10 times better than this by now, but I guess oppinions change along with what makes people buy music... unfortunately.
@guitargirl369 you're just not looking in the right places! there's always good music, you just have to look harder to find it in some decades. The radio isn't all there is, thank god...
@guitargirl369 coz now a days sex sells. Oldies and the 90's are by far the best... till all this black music and indecencies starts to grow like mushroom after heavy rain. Really hate that...
I'm only 15 and this music makes my heart swell. What more do you need then old swing? This music is perfection.
loopycoolo345 1 day ago
Why is Frank dressed like Thurston Howell III?
MrCombat1965 1 month ago
The best there ever was or ever will be!
mred0950 1 month ago
Best version ever.
lukitasrl 1 month ago
So hard to be 13 nowadays when you would rather listen to Frank's beautiful voice rather than a rapper talking about the size of his private parts...oh well.
Crusnik04x 2 months ago 24
@Crusnik04x Frankie was very fond of Bing Crosby early in his career with Harry James then Tommy Dorsey. It wasn't uncommon to see Frankie emulate his idol by donning the same captain/sail boat hat with a tweed checkered jacket and tobacco pipe. Once while filming a B-list musical with Tommy Dorsey's band, Bing visited the set and told Frank he was doing great and to keep it up. Frank would blow up big by 1943.
clydebarrow34 1 month ago
@Crusnik04x im 15 and swing music lights up my heart :) its my favorite music by far. in school people make fun of me because they say its old people music but i look at them and say at least its real music and not cRAP like you listen to . it actually makes sense , and back then the world was more pure than today. im a kid that would o anything to go back 60, 70, 80, years ago <3
STONNERSxRxUS 1 week ago
@STONNERSxRxUS
That makes me so happy to hear :) keep being yourself...don't let em change your opinion.
Crusnik04x 1 week ago
@STONNERSxRxUS They say the same shit to me! haha, i always say something to put them back in their place.
BlazeetSKANK 5 days ago
@Crusnik04x I respect you a lot for that, coming from a 24 year old who had a similarly hard time when he was 13.
RustyKoi 20 hours ago
@bargin1230
mrsGingerrogers619 2 months ago
es inctreible como la ficcion se parece a la realidad , la iguala o la supera, alguien sabra a lo que me refiero de todas formas si nos referimos a la musica me encanta, cuando vi la pelicula me trajo algunas vivencias, soy argentino pero tambien tuvimos nuestra guerra
osvaldoreynoso1 3 months ago
:'(
ilovelife160 3 months ago
the only one i think of in music industry that
is some what similar to music like the old times,
is bruno mars.
NiKKiBSEXCii 4 months ago
@NiKKiBSEXCii Or Harry Connick Jr. or Michael Buble.
settle238 4 months ago
@NiKKiBSEXCii or Aloe Blacc or Mayer Hawthorne.
midusone 3 months ago
Holy shit. Is that Frank singing? he sounds so different
PatBB333 4 months ago in playlist PatBB333's favorites
Good ole blue eyes does it again--his voice is so mellow, suave and classy--incomparable and timeless. Bravo Frankie!
edmilan1 4 months ago
#4pop in 1944.i believe this recording was released when frank sinatra was hitting big on the charts and so was tommy dorsey.this was recorded when frank was still with tommy in the early 1940's before he went on his own .the result? a classic tune here.
wfarrar69 4 months ago
why does sinatra look so weird ?
anisete46 4 months ago
@anisete46 If he really was tied to the mob i bet he had the photographer killed for taking the picture when he did. I would have!
killllshot 3 months ago
@killllshot
he was tied to the mob! he did favors for them and they for him. the Godfather....johnny Fontane played by Al Martino...that was based on Frankie when he wanted to play maggio in "from here to eternity" in 1953. the mob got him the contract to play in the movie...thats when his career was in trouble. and in 1942...he was signed to tommy dorsey..Big band leader. he wanted out. the mob got him out of that contract! true story
killapain 2 months ago
@killapain There's varying accounts of this story. The most believable is that the two men Frank was acquainted with visited Dorsey and said "You don't want to have a dent in your trombone do you?" and Dorsey moreless laughed at the two thugs (who were starstruck to be in the presence of a Dorsey brother) and said he'd let Frank out of the contract and "to hell with him, he's a trouble maker anyway". The other story is they held a gun to his head. No one will ever know for sure now.
clydebarrow34 1 month ago
In this song Sinatra still had true emotion not just successful interpretation
LorentzElena32 5 months ago
Great song by a great singer but there is too muvh Dorsey in this recording and not enough Sinatra and the tempo is too fast.
gyniest 5 months ago
2 people are deaf
reruntheathlete 5 months ago 4
Is the similarity between the opening of vocal melody and the beginning of the sixth movement of Mahler's Symphony No. 3 mere coincidence. It's not like with Eric Carmen, whose two greatest hits ("All By Myself" and "I'll Never Love Again") are both drawn from slow movements of major works by Rachmaninoff (namely, the second movement of the Piano Concerto No. 2 and the third movement of the Symphony No. 2, respectively). Eric Carmen was a "one-concept" wonder who produced two hits this way.
DavidFick 5 months ago
One of Frank's stellar qualities was his phrasing.... he is young here and you can already hear it. He said he learned everything he knew about phrasing from Tommy Dorsey.
jimaroo100 5 months ago
(sees this video only has 97,585 views)
(sees Justin Bieber's "Baby" has 617,328,249 views)
(has a sudden urge to commit suicide)
OutOfTheMind 5 months ago 3
Frank is good but Bing is best
BetsyBooth22 6 months ago
Oh WOW that is a young pic of Mr. S. :D
MichaelHTillman 6 months ago
My voice is just as good at Frank's but they don't give me a chance.
leafyutube 6 months ago
we need more music like this nowadays!!
mushndylan06 7 months ago 4
Melts the heart. . . <3
sachioko234 8 months ago
Love it. Absolutely love it.
avilo2 9 months ago
that´s a delicius song, incredible
ledalav 9 months ago 2
This was my grandpa's favorite song.. R.I.P 6-25-21 - 1-29-07 <3
xIMissYou1609x 10 months ago 43
@xIMissYou1609x my mom, RIP 1918 - 1996
anisete46 2 months ago in playlist Liked videos
This beautiful composition was a name of the USAAF B17 Flying Fortress wchich a fly to help of Warsaw uprising,and crash trough unknown German FLAK on 18 September 1944.Glory of heroic American Commander Francis E Akins and his airmans crew!!! Warsaw always remember!!
akowiec1 10 months ago 4
Comment removed
akowiec1 10 months ago
Comment removed
akowiec1 10 months ago
im not even gonna lie. this shit goess ad Im like 14 hahaha.
Cmmoore14 11 months ago 4
1 person is clearly still so drunk from last night that he clicked the thumbs down thinking it was the thumbs up
ginoulina 11 months ago 6
This is a great post--thanks. With total respect to Frank Sinatra, who is a particular favourite of mine, I think that the Jo Stafford version of this particular song is unmatchable .
silverdub25 1 year ago
@silverdub25 I guess they're both unique in their own ways. This version speaks as a HIP arrangement of the song. Jo Stafford's is definitely a more serious one.
wallofsound 11 months ago
perfect
iamsayda 1 year ago
Sometimes I do think I am in the wrong time period . . . . but hey! That's life!
Poloncha027 1 year ago 2
I love allllllllllllll this kind of music.....i wish it was still all like this today
erhvincent28 1 year ago
That's my favorite song of WWII...Ever!
martingb66 1 year ago
I was definitely born in the wrong time period...
BubbleGumBullet 1 year ago 2
@BubbleGumBullet WW2 popular song. It takes a world war to bring out great music. Although composed in 1938, the song was inserted as orchestra music from a WW2 movie of the same name about a soldier.
Joseph Cotten, Ginger Rogers, Shirley Temple.
"P00pular" music today is below the lowest point thanks to the druggies and perverts who write and perform. And the sheeple who don't know the differece. I'm glad I was growing up when the great music of the 40s & 50s was popular.
Thanks youtube!!!
Glinkaism1 1 year ago
@BubbleGumBullet
bananawind011 11 months ago
Can't decide whether this version or Liberace's is better...
Kakarot21591 1 year ago
This song can mean something different and personal to everyone.
pgy002 1 year ago
Oh this is so great!!!!!!!!!!
pgy002 1 year ago
Perfect!!!
lovesongs52 1 year ago
Frank Cunningham and his wife
leviandcj 1 year ago
who's the idiot that disliked this song?
jenn1ifer 1 year ago 6
Nothing compares! I know I'll be seeing you!
Lillian1225 1 year ago
Definitely the best version! (Just a shame he didn't also record it with Harry James on those 1939 sessions in the Roseland Ballroom, Manhattan.)
Linhombre69 1 year ago
one of the best versions of a great classic...thanks..did ole blue eyes ever sing a song badly? not a chance
tim60s321 1 year ago
Absolutely breathtaking!!
TheMostHappy1533 1 year ago
Frank and Tommy Dorsey are good, they're really good. Even so, as a comparison listen to Glenn Miller and Ray Eberle from about the same period.
Especially, Stairway to the Stars, A Handful of Stars or Along the Santa Fe Trail. Even better in my view and that's a pretty big call.
paulkate72 1 year ago
I wish I around then too!! the music, the romance, the respect, the mystery, just soooo much better than now!! ~,3
wannnagback 1 year ago 2
AWWWWW YEAH!
trjordan 1 year ago
I wish I could have been born in the old days, everything was so much better back then. Music, love, simplicity.
aMirzaie 1 year ago 5
where can I get the instrumental to this song?
billieholiday42 1 year ago
This is music!
billieholiday42 1 year ago 4
ugh...i'd kill to be able to find a way to travel back to the first half of the 20th century...
brownboy215 1 year ago 2
Like this a lot,
The version on Sinatra's 'Point of No Return' is better....
BMD101 1 year ago
just like billy holiday but more upbeat and swing
jenn1ifer 1 year ago
This and the Jimmy Durante version are the best two versions of this song!
CarGuyZM10 1 year ago
@CarGuyZM10
I'd put Jo Stafford right there too.
jojojo943 1 year ago
why can't music today be this amazing?
guitargirl369 1 year ago 184
@guitargirl369
It's playing right now, right here. That's today!! Enjoy!
TheMuddyRiver 1 year ago
@guitargirl369 Because we emancipated an element that has now infiltrated what could have been the better new world.
vin332010z 1 year ago
@guitargirl369 Oh, I agree. I was born back in 1959 but love the music of the 30's and 40's.
TheRagump 1 year ago
@guitargirl369 i may be from the NOW generation, but even i can understand what you mean. i feel the same way (;
rkscuba210 1 year ago
@guitargirl369 Because The Greatest Generation didn't get this stuff for nothing. They EARNED it. So cn we. This is still America and we've got at least as much to work with as they did. If we DON'T,. it's OUR ASS.
talochIV 1 year ago
@guitargirl369 because society progresses through different eras if you haven't noticed.
eclipse245 8 months ago
@guitargirl369 No idea, you think with the new technology invented since then we would be making music 10 times better than this by now, but I guess oppinions change along with what makes people buy music... unfortunately.
FaceyFaceFaceTV 7 months ago 3
@guitargirl369 because they dont dont know how amazing it can be
guillitooo 5 months ago
@guitargirl369 you're just not looking in the right places! there's always good music, you just have to look harder to find it in some decades. The radio isn't all there is, thank god...
celebnar222 3 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@guitargirl369 coz now a days sex sells. Oldies and the 90's are by far the best... till all this black music and indecencies starts to grow like mushroom after heavy rain. Really hate that...
oliviaazmi 2 months ago
@guitargirl369 Because you still have your nostalgia glasses on.
AliG4life 1 month ago in playlist Music
i was born in the wrong time period. no fair :(
TheCndhe 1 year ago 3
Tommy Dorsey is truly a master at the craft of Trombone playing and Frank Sinatra's voice is pure as snow. An Amazing Combo
ZaneIsBored 1 year ago
at fifteen, i love stuff like this, the good old music, like billie holiday, bing crosby, check out my page! there's a lot of different typed there.
AMoonlitAngel 1 year ago
I'll find you in the morning sun :) I love this song
99yearoldfreak 1 year ago
really amazing :)))
everything abt it is just WOW :)
odowidar 1 year ago
The "Chairman of the Board". Tommy Dorsey, and the most beautiful song ever written! Magnificent!
53Topanga 1 year ago
Just love tommy's solo such lovely tone :)
sciipi 1 year ago
Such a beautiful song... I can imagine myself dancing to it on my wedding day :)
lovelysleeps 1 year ago
What a voice ! What a talent ! Love Frank Sinatra's music. I can listen to it all day !
115musiclover 1 year ago 2
OMG! the perfection, the magical quality of this version just stuns me every time. sigh after sigh.
fluffyisgone 1 year ago 2
Absolutely incredible! The voice, the melody....thanks so much!
beatley1 2 years ago 45
great. i love it! truly an amazing song
wtflaffy 2 years ago 3
Fabulous!!!
arctic2012 2 years ago 3