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Nov 14, 2023 · Is the list of the “Best Frank Sinatra Songs of All Time” ranked in any particular order? No, the list is not ranked in any particular order. The songs are presented in a curated collection rather than a hierarchical ranking.
May 15, 2024 · 1. In the Wee Small Hours. 1955. 527 votes. 2. Songs for Swingin' Lovers. 1956. 452 votes. 3. Frank Sinatra Sings for Only the Lonely. 1958. 394 votes. 4. Come Fly With Me. 1958. 415 votes.
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- My Way (My Way, 1969) “This signature song of Sinatra needs no introduction. Probably, overplayed and overused on TV and in movies but it is still a magnificent song by the Voice.
- New York, New York (Trilogy: Past Present Future, 1980) “Sinatra never changed his style. This, (Theme From) “New York, New York”, which was released in 1980, sounds like it belongs to the 50’s or 60’s.
- Fly Me to the Moon (Fly Me to the Moon, 1954) “I love this song, I also have it as a ring tone. This is REAL singing people! I don’t know too much about him, except he had a lovely voice, but this song is beautiful!”
- The Way You Look Tonight (The Way You Look Tonight, 1964) “A classic. This is a really great first dance wedding song. The one and only Frank Sinatra!!!
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- In The Wee Small Hours, 1955. “Growing up isn’t easy, especially when it involves slouching in empty bars, sleeping alone, missing taxis to end up crawling home legless staring at reflections of yesterday in shop windows.
- Songs For Swingin’ Lovers! , 1956. “Songs for swingin’ lovers is quite possibly Frank Sinatra’s most enjoyable album. It’s a giddy hoot of a record with Sinatra and arranger Nelson Riddle combining to produce one of their best collaborations.
- Frank Sinatra Sings For Only The Lonely, 1958. “One of many classic albums Frank Sinatra released in the fifties and early sixties, and possibly the best.
- Come Fly With Me, 1958. “A trip around the world with Frank Sinatra, all the way from exotic booze in Bombay to pizza in his very own living room, come to fly with me, follows Frank from Capri to Vermont, from Paris to Hawaii.
- Come Swing with Me!
- Sinatra and Swingin’ Brass
- Moonlight Sinatra
- Watertown
- My Way
- That’S Life
- Sinatra’s Swingin’ Session!!!
- Ring A Ding Ding!
- Close to You
- Swing Easy!
This was Frank’s final swing session with Capitol Records because his next album “Point Of No Return” would be mainly “Torch” (love) songs. This album was unique in the way it was recorded to allow a “full-spectrum stereo sound” which allowed the listener to hear where any particular instrument was being played (individual instruments could be hear...
This was the first time Frank worked with the arranger/composer Neal Hefti on an album. Frank re-recorded songs he’d previously recorded for Capitol Records. The tracks “They Can’t Take That Away From Me” and “I Get A Kick Out Of You” had been recorded 8 years earlier and released on the album “Songs For Young Lovers”, and so on.
The title of this album alludes to Ludvig Van Beethoven’s Moonlight Sonata. All of the songs on this album include the word moon in their title and were arranged and conducted by Nelson Riddle. Tracks include; “Moonlight Becomes You”, “Moon Song”, “Moonlight Serenade” and “Oh, You Crazy Moon”.
This is a concept album featuring a man from Watertown, New York who tells his sad story of personal loss. His wife has left him and run off to the big city leaving him at home with his 2 young boys. “Watertown” was co-written and produced by Bob Gaugio, one of the “Four Seasons”. This was the only album where Frank Sinatra voiced over pre-recorded...
This album was released in March 1969 on the Reprise Record label. It is mainly a collection of contemporary pop songs including; “Mrs. Robinson”(Simon And Garfunkel) and “Yesterday” (The Beatles). Not forgetting “My Way” which became one of Frank’s most famous songs.
During a time when rock music dominated the charts, Frank Sinatra had a top 5 hit with the title track of this album. Originally released on November 18th 1966, the album was re-released on October 6th 1986 in CD format. Other tracks include; “Somewhere My Love (Lara’s Theme)”, “Winchester Cathedral” and “The Impossible Dream (The Quest)”.
Originally released in 1961, this album contained 12 tracks, 6 of which were re-recordings of songs originally released on Frank’s album “ Sing and Dance with Frank Sinatra” which was released in 1950. Songs on this album include; “When You’re Smiling”, “Blue Moon” and “My Blue Heaven”.
Originally released in March 1961, and re-released in CD format on June 7th 2011, this album reached number 4 on the US chart and number 8 in the UK where it stayed on the chart for 9 weeks. The album includes songs written by some of the songwriting greats including; “A Foggy Day”(George and Ira Gershwin), “A Fine Romance” (Jerome Kern and Dorothy...
Released in 1957 this was Frank’s 11th studio album. Arranged by Nelson Riddle and accompanied by the Hollywood String Quartet the album took 8 months to record in 5 different sessions. Nelson Riddle said that the structure of popular songs didn’t lend itself to arranging in the true style of string quartets and that he felt he hadn’t achieved as m...
This was Frank’s 8th studio album which was released on August 2nd 1954. It was recorded as a 10 inch album and so only contained 8 songs (4 each side). It was Frank’s 2nd album with Capitol Records and his 1st to feature arrangements by Nelson Riddle. Songs included; “Get Happy”, “Jeepers Creepers” and “I’m Gonna Sit Right Down (And Write Myself A...
Apr 3, 2023 · Some of his most memorable hits appeared as tracks on the album including “Fools Rush In,” and “That Old Feeling.” Ranker lists this as Sinatra’s sixth-best album of all time. It achieved a ranking of number 41 in 1960 in the vocal jazz and traditional pop music genres. 5. “Songs For Young Lovers”
Dec 19, 2023 · Known as a perfectionist, he often recorded tracks in a single take. Ever the performer, his stage presence was utterly unmatched during his time, making him one of the biggest names in entertainment history. In this article, we’ll go over the 31 best songs Frank Sinatra ever recorded. 1. Theme From New York, New York
