I loved the combination of the soft rock/pop groove and the swing/jazz feel of the band and Sinatra’s phrasing. Both this version and the 1979 recording are wonderful!
I read somewhere (can't remember where) that Frank once thought this was a Lennon-McCartney song. Perhaps that was because he had previously rejected a song that Paul had sent him. He certainly does George justice with this cover, which is one of only two cover recordings IMO which out-performed the Beatles' originals - the other was 'Dear Prudence' as recorded by Siouxsie and the Banshees.
Brian Bartholomew I believe in his 1970 Royal Albert Hall concert in England, he introduced this song as a Beatles song. Frank always gave credit to the songwriters, arrangers, and the musicians.
Sinatra was friends with George who was invited to one of Frank’s sessions in the mid 60’s. I think he knew who wrote this but he often called it a Beatle song..Sinatra also called it one of the finest love songs ever written and it never says...I love you...
Why is this version so hard to find? I'm saving this for sure. Truly a hidden gem.
Frank Sinatra Greatest Hits Vol.2
Took me some time to find this version !!! My favourite
My favorite version of this cover
I love his live performance of this arrangement at the Royal Festival Hall in 1971.
Sinatra at the top of his game. I Love this!
I love this song!
Gosh, Love love this!!! Beautiful xx
Thais is the best version of the music something
I loved the combination of the soft rock/pop groove and the swing/jazz feel of the band and Sinatra’s phrasing. Both this version and the 1979 recording are wonderful!
Great song! Frank really made it his own.
This version has good drums.
Haré krsna George
Not a bad version of this song
But not a good version....
@@smudger671 🤡
I HAVEN'T HEARD THIS ONE WHAT THE HELL
Perfection
I love this arrangement so much. There are others from Frank himself. But this touches me really deep.
I read somewhere (can't remember where) that Frank once thought this was a Lennon-McCartney song. Perhaps that was because he had previously rejected a song that Paul had sent him. He certainly does George justice with this cover, which is one of only two cover recordings IMO which out-performed the Beatles' originals - the other was 'Dear Prudence' as recorded by Siouxsie and the Banshees.
Brian Bartholomew I believe in his 1970 Royal Albert Hall concert in England, he introduced this song as a Beatles song. Frank always gave credit to the songwriters, arrangers, and the musicians.
Sinatra was friends with George who was invited to one of Frank’s sessions in the mid 60’s. I think he knew who wrote this but he often called it a Beatle song..Sinatra also called it one of the finest love songs ever written and it never says...I love you...
Eu gosto muito com os Beatles, mas com Sinatra eu simplesmente ADORO
Definitely my favourite version
This is a very good version, but the 1980 version is devastatingly beautiful.