"hits in the US on Billboard's pop charts. ""Strangers in the Night"" went on to top the ""Billboard"" and UK pop singles charts, winning the award for Record of the Year at the Grammys. Sinatra's first live album, ""Sinatra at the Sands"", was recorded during January and February 1966 at the Sands Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas. Sinatra was backed by the Count Basie Orchestra, with Quincy Jones conducting. Sinatra pulled out from the Sands the following year, when he was driven out by its new owner Howard Hughes, after a fight. Sinatra started 1967 with a series of"
"The World We Knew The World We Knew, also known as Frank Sinatra, is a 1967 studio album by American singer Frank Sinatra. The title track reached #30 on the US ""Billboard"" Hot 100 chart and #1 on the Easy Listening chart in 1967, while the Frank/Nancy Sinatra duet ""Somethin' Stupid"" reached #1 on both charts. The Allmusic review by Stephen Thomas Erlewine awarded the album two and a half stars, and described it as ""More of a singles collection than a proper album...Much of this has a rock-oriented pop production, complete with fuzz guitars, reverb, folky acoustic guitars, wailing"
"The World We Knew (Over and Over) ""The World We Knew (Over and Over)"" is a popular song recorded by Frank Sinatra in 1967. It is based on a composition by Bert Kaempfert, a German musician and composer. The song first appeared on Sinatra's 1967 album ""The World We Knew"" and was released as a single later that year. ""The World We Knew (Over and Over)"" peaked at number thirty on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 chart in September 1967. On the ""Billboard"" easy listening chart, it spent five weeks at number one, and was Sinatra's sixth and final single to"
"the U.K. in April 1967 and spent nine weeks at the top of Billboard's easy listening chart. It earned a Grammy Award nomination for Record of the Year and remains the only father-daughter duet to hit No.1 in the U.S.; it became Sinatra's third million-selling disc. Other 45s showing her forthright delivery include ""Friday’s Child"" (U.S. No.36, 1966), and the 1967 hits ""Love Eyes"" (U.S. No. 15) and ""Lightning’s Girl"" (U.S. No.24). She rounded out 1967 with the raunchy but low-charting ""Tony Rome"" (U.S. No. 83)—the title track from the detective film ""Tony Rome"" starring her father—while her first solo"
"Billboard Top Rock'n'Roll Hits: 1966 Billboard Top Rock'n'Roll Hits: 1966 is a compilation album released by Rhino Records in 1988, featuring 10 hit recordings from 1966. All ten songs on the original 1988 release reached number one on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 chart. However a 1993 re-issue replaced the two Motown songs (""You Can't Hurry Love"" & ""Reach Out I'll Be There"") as well as Nancy Sinatra's ""These Boots are Made for Walkin'"" with ""When a Man Loves a Woman,"" ""Devil with a Blue Dress On/Good Golly Miss Molly,"" and ""Good Lovin',"" subsequently bringing the number of chart toppers down"
"a single. The single reached #15 in sales and #2 in airplay in Billboard's charts. The track peaked at #3 in the UK Singles Chart. The song received the 1957 Academy Award for Best Original Song. Mina performed ""Si, amor"", the Italian version of the song in ""Canzonissima"", a 1968 RAI musical variety series. Neil Sedaka also recorded ""Si Amore"" in the mid-1960s for his Italian fans. All the Way (Frank Sinatra song) ""All the Way"" is a 1950s pop song made famous by Frank Sinatra and covered since by many musicians. Frank Sinatra's version was published in 1957 by"
"actress in November 1957 with an appearance on her father's ABC-TV variety series, but initially achieved success only in Europe and Japan. In early 1966 she had a transatlantic number-one hit with ""These Boots Are Made for Walkin'"". She appeared on TV in high boots, and with colorfully dressed go-go dancers, creating a popular and enduring image of the Swinging Sixties. The song was written by Lee Hazlewood, who wrote and produced most of her hits and sang with her on several duets, including ""Some Velvet Morning"". In 1966 and 1967, Sinatra charted with 13 titles, all of which featured"
"up a show with female dancers. In 1964, he began a relationship with a 17-year-old Eurovision-winning singer, France Gall, which lasted until 1967. In 1967, he and Jacques Revaux wrote and composed a song in French called ""Comme d'habitude"" (""As Usual""), which became a hit in Francophone countries. Canadian singing star Paul Anka reworked it for the English-speaking public into the now legendary hit most famously sung by Frank Sinatra as ""My Way"". He sang the original version of ""Parce que je t'aime, mon enfant"" (""Because I Love You My Child"") in 1971; it remained relatively little-known in France but"
"also mused on Sinatra's performances of ""My Way"", and the new year. My Way (Frank Sinatra album) My Way is an album by American singer Frank Sinatra, released in 1969. The album is a collection of contemporary pop songs, such as Simon and Garfunkel's ""Mrs. Robinson"", and The Beatles' ""Yesterday"", French songs such as ""If You Go Away"", and the anthemic title song ""My Way"", which effectively became Sinatra's theme song in this stage of his career. On December 30, 1968 in Los Angeles, a few hours before going to celebrate the New Year 1969, at The Sands Casino from"
"harmonicas, drum kits, organs, and brass and string charts that punctuate the songs rather than provide the driving force...the songs Sinatra tackles with a variety of arrangers are more ambitious than most middle-of-the-road, adult-oriented soft rock of the late '60s."" Erlewine described ""Drinking Again"" as ""exceptional, nuanced"" and said that it ""ranks among the best songs Sinatra cut during the '60s."" The World We Knew The World We Knew, also known as Frank Sinatra, is a 1967 studio album by American singer Frank Sinatra. The title track reached #30 on the US ""Billboard"" Hot 100 chart and #1 on the"
"Award nominations, including two for Sinatra and one for arranger Billy Strange. It sold over one million copies, and was awarded a gold disc. She appeared on TV in high boots, and with colorfully dressed go-go dancers, a craze during the late '60s, and created a popular and enduring image of the Swinging Sixties. A run of chart singles followed, including the two 1966 Top 10 hits ""How Does That Grab You, Darlin'?"" (U.S. No.7) and ""Sugar Town"" (U.S. No.5). ""Sugar Town"" became her second million-seller. The ballad ""Somethin' Stupid""—a duet with her father—hit No. 1 in the U.S. and"
"multiple other countries, including the United Kingdom, Ireland, and Spain, among others. In 1969, it became the first rock song to win the Grammy Award for Record of the Year. The song has been covered by a number of artists, including Frank Sinatra, the Lemonheads, and Bon Jovi. In 2004, it finished at No. 6 on AFI's 100 Years...100 Songs survey of top tunes in American cinema. Simon & Garfunkel reached national fame in the United States in 1965–66, touring colleges and releasing a string of hit singles and albums. Meanwhile, director Mike Nichols, then filming ""The Graduate"", became fascinated"
"title song for Sinatra's 1966 album ""Strangers in the Night"", which became his most commercially successful album. The song also reached #1 on the UK Singles Chart. Sinatra's recording won him the Grammy Award for Best Male Pop Vocal Performance and the Grammy Award for Record of the Year, as well as a Grammy Award for Best Arrangement Accompanying a Vocalist or Instrumentalist for Ernie Freeman at the Grammy Awards of 1967. In an interview, Avo Uvezian gave an account of the story behind ""Strangers in the Night"", stating that he originally composed the song for Frank Sinatra while in"
"same year The Mills Brothers reached number 21 with ""Pretty Butterfly"". Organist Walter Wanderley had the most successful recording of ""So Nice (Summer Samba)"", peaking at number three Easy Listening and number 26 pop after debuting in August 1966. Later that year the title song from ""A Man and a Woman"" by Tamiko Jones and Herbie Mann made it to number nine Easy Listening and number 88 on the Hot 100, and Frank Sinatra recorded ""Sand and Sea"" for his album ""That's Life"". Another recording that practically coincides with the one on this album comes from Tony Martin, who reached"
"French chart in 1961. Director Claude Lelouch used the song at the climax of his 1974 film ""Toute une vie"", which led to it being released in America under the title ""And Now My Love"". US Top 40 covers include Sonny & Cher (#14 US, #13 UK) in 1966, Herb Alpert & the Tijuana Brass instrumentally in the same year, and Mitch Ryder the following year. On January 14, 1973, Elvis Presley performed the song before a live audience of 1 billion people, as part of his satellite show, ""Aloha from Hawaii"", which was beamed to 43 countries via INTELSAT."
"with what he viewed as typical Sinatra-style songs. This was as a result of his work on the ""Strangers in the Night"" album, where Bowen felt that the titular single didn't match the rest of the album, which was more of a classic Sinatra sound. So for the ""That's Life"" album, the other album tracks had similar brass accompaniments. Both the album and the song proved major successes for Sinatra. The song was a number-four hit on the US ""Billboard"" Hot 100 chart and reached number one on the Easy Listening chart for three weeks in December 1966/January 1967. In"
"Me"" (1958), ""Frank Sinatra Sings for Only the Lonely"" (1958), ""Come Dance with Me!"" (1959), ""Nice 'n' Easy"" (1960) and ""Strangers in the Night"" (1966). He also has the longest time span of charting Top Ten albums on the ""Billboard"" album chart, 62 years with ""The Voice of Frank Sinatra"" going to #1 in 1946, and ""Nothing But the Best"" going to #2 in 2008. Sinatra's 1958 album ""Frank Sinatra Sings for Only the Lonely"" spent 120 weeks on ""Billboard""'s album chart, peaking at #1. His next album, ""Come Dance with Me!"" (1959) spent 140 weeks on ""Billboard"", peaking at"
"England's 1966 World Cup triumph) that having money and the sun means nothing if he doesn't have his family, so he returns to England to accept his punishment. The film closes twelve years after Buster's release from jail, showing him seemingly content and running a flower stall near London's Waterloo Bridge. Several Phil Collins singles were released from the soundtrack, including ""A Groovy Kind of Love"" and ""Two Hearts"", which reached #1 and #6 on the UK Singles Chart, respectively. Both songs were number one singles in the US. Phil Collins also co-wrote ""Loco in Acapulco"", performed by The Four"
"A Swingin' Affair! A Swingin' Affair! is the twelfth studio album by Frank Sinatra. It is sometimes mentioned as the sequel to ""Songs for Swingin' Lovers"". ""The Lady Is a Tramp"" was bumped from the original album and replaced with ""No One Ever Tells You"", which had been recorded months earlier. Later, ""The Lady is a Tramp"" appeared on the soundtrack for ""Pal Joey"". It was restored to the album for the compact disc release. Tracks 1, 9, 14, 16: 26-November-1956 (Monday) - Hollywood. Mickey Mangano, Harry Edison, Shorty Sherock, Ray Linn (tpt); Juan Tizol, Murray McEachern, Dick Noel (tbn);"
"top that chart. Charles Aznavour adapted the song to French for Paul Mauriat and Mireille Mathieu called ""Un monde avec toi"". Fred Bongusto adapted the song to Italian called ""Ore D'Amore"" The World We Knew (Over and Over) ""The World We Knew (Over and Over)"" is a popular song recorded by Frank Sinatra in 1967. It is based on a composition by Bert Kaempfert, a German musician and composer. The song first appeared on Sinatra's 1967 album ""The World We Knew"" and was released as a single later that year. ""The World We Knew (Over and Over)"" peaked at number"
"chart during a nineteen-week chart run (in the Top 50) that saw the single become the 70th-best-selling single of 1967 in the U.K. In 1966 and 1967 Sinatra traveled to Vietnam to perform for the US troops. Many US soldiers adopted her song ""These Boots Are Made for Walkin'"" as their anthem, as shown in Pierre Schoendoerffer's documentary ""The Anderson Platoon"" (1967) and reprised in a scene in Stanley Kubrick's ""Full Metal Jacket"" (1987). Sinatra recorded several anti-war songs, including ""My Buddy"", featured on her album ""Sugar"", ""Home"", co-written by Mac Davis, and ""It's Such A Lonely Time of Year"","
"original recording imitated, did his own cover of the song in 1967 when he was in his late 60s. (It did not chart.) The Four Freshmen recorded a cover of the song on their 1968 album ""In a Class by Themselves"". Frank Sinatra also recorded a version of the song for his 1966 album ""That's Life"". Global sales of the single were over three million, with the RIAA certification of gold disc status. The song won the 1967 Grammy Award for Best Contemporary (R&R) Recording, despite not being a rock and roll song. An initial long-playing album including the song"
"Sinatra: World On a String Sinatra: World On a String is a 2016 box set album of live performances by the American singer Frank Sinatra, recorded in Italy in 1953, Monaco in 1958, Sydney in 1961, Cairo in 1979, and the Dominican Republic in 1982. The performances are chronicled on four compact discs with a further DVD of a 1962 concert in Tokyo with short films and Italian chocolate adverts featuring Sinatra during his world tour of 1962. The album continues a series of live box sets of Sinatra concerts following """" (2006), """" (2009), and """" (2014). Wade Tatangelo,"
"single in 1968 was the more wistful ""100 Years"" (U.S. No.69). In 1968 she recorded the Kenny Young song ""The Highway Song"" with Mickie Most producing for the U.K. and European markets. The song reached Top 20 in the U.K. and other European countries. Sinatra enjoyed a parallel recording career cutting duets with the husky-voiced, country-and-western-inspired Hazlewood, starting with ""Summer Wine"" (originally the B-side of ""Sugar Town""). Their biggest hit was a cover of the country song, ""Jackson"". The single peaked at #14 on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 in the summer of 1967, when Johnny Cash and June Carter Cash"
"2010, 30,000 voters picked the track as the best song ever recorded by Mina. BMG reissued the album on CD in 1997. Studio Uno 66 Studio Uno 66 is an album by Italian singer Mina. The album was released in the spring of 1966, topping the charts and yielding three top ten singles - ""Ta-ra-ta-ta"", ""Una casa al cima al mondo"" and ""Se telefonando"". ""Se telefonando"" is Mina's flawless interpretation of a difficult song, composed and arranged by Ennio Morricone to lyrics by Maurizio Costanzo. The main theme of the song thrills around just three notes, taken from the siren"
"the early 1960s, in Los Angeles, California, he bucked the 1960s rock phenomenon when Frank Sinatra hired him as a record producer for Reprise Records, and Bowen showed a strong knack for production, getting chart hits for Sinatra, Dean Martin, Bert Kaempfert and Sammy Davis, Jr., regarded as too old-fashioned for the sixties market. Among the songs Bowen produced for Sinatra was the 1966 ""Strangers in the Night"", which went to No. 1 in the US and UK, and won three Grammy Awards in 1967, including Record of the Year for Bowen. Bowen also produced Dino, Desi & Billy, a"
"(July 28, 1956). This same album is also the only album to chart among the UK top twenty singles, peaking at #12 on June 15, 1956. In 1959, the album ""Come Dance with Me!"" also entered the UK singles chart peaking at #30 the same week it would start a 30-week run on the album chart, going as high as #2. From his first released single in 1940 — as the singer with Tommy Dorsey's band — to the 1980 release of ""Theme from New York, New York"", Frank Sinatra had 209 hits on ""Billboard""'s pop singles charts. Of those,"
"Nancy Sinatra Nancy Sandra Sinatra (born June 8, 1940) is an American singer and actress. She is the elder daughter of Frank Sinatra and Nancy (Barbato) Sinatra, and is widely known for her 1966 signature hit ""These Boots Are Made for Walkin'"". Other defining recordings include ""Sugar Town"", the 1967 number one ""Somethin' Stupid"" (a duet with her father), the title song from the James Bond film ""You Only Live Twice"", several collaborations with Lee Hazlewood such as ""Jackson"", and her cover of Cher's ""Bang Bang (My Baby Shot Me Down)"". Nancy Sinatra began her career as a singer and"
"at the time, Vinnie Falcone, and was based on an idea by Sonny Burke. The album garnered six Grammy nominations – winning for best liner notes – and peaked at number 17 on Billboard's album chart, and spawned yet another song that would become a signature tune, ""Theme from New York, New York"". That year, as part of the Concert of the Americas, he performed in the Maracana Stadium in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, which broke records for the ""largest live paid audience ever recorded for a solo performer"". The following year, Sinatra built on the success of ""Trilogy"" with"
"her a gold record. Following her recording, several italian singers like Mina, and the psychedelic bands Equipe 84 and I Corvi covered her version. Her version was also included as main song of 2010 drama film Heartbeats. Besides Dalida and Sinatra, artists who covered the song in 1966 include Stevie Wonder on his album ""Down to Earth"", The Beau Brummels on ""Beau Brummels '66""; Petula Clark on her album ""I Couldn't Live Without Your Love""; and Gábor Szabó on his album ""Spellbinder"". Sheila's version (with French lyrics) became a big hit in France in the summer of 1966; Claire Lepage's"
"into a song, and Kaempfert approached Singleton and American composer and songwriter Eddie Snyder for help. Singleton wrote the lyrics and Snyder adapted the music for what became ""Strangers in the Night"". Sinatra initially called the song ""a piece of shit"" after the first take had to be discarded because session guitarist Glen Campbell had made a mistake. But Sinatra changed his mind during the second take when he began adlibbing ""dooby-dooby-doo"". ""Strangers in the Night"" reached number-one on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 and Adult Contemporary charts in 1966, and rejuvenated Sinatra's career. Singleton and Snyder also reworked another Kaempfert"
"Bon Jovi) and in 2013 (as a duet with Garou). A few hours before going to celebrate New Year's Eve at the Casino SANDS, Frank Sinatra recorded his version of the song on December 30, 1968, which was released in early 1969 on the ‘’My Way’’ LP and as a single. It reached No. 27 on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 chart and No. 2 on the Easy Listening chart in the US. In the UK, the single achieved a still unmatched record, becoming the recording with the most weeks inside the Top 40, spending 75 weeks from April 1969 to"
"A Man and His Music A Man and His Music is a 1965 double album by Frank Sinatra. It provides a brief retrospective of Sinatra's musical career. The album won the 1967 Grammy Award for Album of the Year. Instead of using the original recordings, which were made for RCA, Columbia and Capitol Records, and therefore not licensed for use by his then-current label, Reprise, Sinatra used re-recorded versions for the majority of the album's songs, culling tracks from his prior Reprise albums. Three songs were specifically recorded for the project: ""I'll Never Smile Again"", ""Come Fly with Me"" and"