Sinatra, at this point in his career, could demand and get the best "session" musicians in the business, and he would often personally pick musicians to hire for recording or show dates. Here the orchestra is arranged and conducted by Nelson Riddle, a legend in his own right. Alvin Stoller was likely on drums--Sinatra's preferred drummer. Over at the right side, the high-note-playing trumpet was likely one of the Candoli brothers--Pete or Conte. Sinatra could sing ballads with the best of them, but he could also "drive" a band and audience to a swinging frenzy--and make it all look easy. There will never be another like him.
Great reaction! Frank Sinatra is a great actor as well as a great singer. For his role in "From Here to Eternity" (1953), he won the Academy Award (Oscar) for Best Supporting Actor and the Golden Globe for Best Supporting Actor - Motion Picture. Two years later he was nominated for the best actor Oscar for another dramatic role as a drug addict in Otto Preminger's "The Man With the Golden Arm." He won the Golden Globe for Best Actor - Motion Picture Musical or Comedy for "Pal Joey" (1957), and was nominated in the same category for "Come Blow Your Horn" (1963). He starred in Hollywood film adaptations of four classic musicals: "Guys and Dolls," "On the Town," "Pal Joey," and "Can-Can." He was also in the movie musicals "Anchors Aweigh," "Take Me Out to the Ball Game," "The Tender Trap," and "High Society," as well as several others. The song "Luck Be a Lady" is from the musical "Guys and Dolls." However, Marlon Brando, not Frank Sinatra, sang this song in the movie "Guys and Dolls." In my opinion, Frank Sinatra should have won an Oscar for his role in "The Manchurian Candidate" (1962). Frank Sinatra received the Screen Actors Guild Life Achievement Award (1972).
Classic Frank. I love your reaction and observing the details of the entire production! He was also an actor as well with several movies. Please keep reacting to Sinatra!
My parents saw him in Vegas. These guys like Frank and most of the crooners I got into because thats all I was listening to in the house my parents listened to. Mostly from my dad, he was old school and came from Italy. My mom was into the 60's Hippie vibe music. And I myself then got into all sorts of music from the 70's & 80's. So yeah I have to say I'm into alot of different kinds of music. I truly love your reactions of Frank. keep it up Kerry!
I'm diggin' it, but not for the first time. I was around in the 1960s cruising San Diego warm summer evenings in a sharp-looking, two-tone Pontiac Star Chief hardtop with all the windows rolled down singing along with Bobby Darin, Tony Bennett, Robert Goulet, and best of all Sinatra. KFMB sometimes played requests and I remember them playing Sinatra singing Moonlight in Vermont for me one night.
Frank made everything look easy. Many of the songs he sang had incredibly complicated arraignments, and he always made them feel warm and flowing. He had talent enough for 50 people.
From the play, and movie, Guys and Dolls. Frank doesn’t sing this song in the film, instead it’s sung by Marlon Brando who wasn’t as good of a singer. Frank recorded it as a way of showing how it should have sounded. Watch the film, I think you will like it.
Frank Sinatra was pure CLASS. Don't find anything like that in entertainment these days.
Sinatra, at this point in his career, could demand and get the best "session" musicians in the business, and he would often personally pick musicians to hire for recording or show dates. Here the orchestra is arranged and conducted by Nelson Riddle, a legend in his own right. Alvin Stoller was likely on drums--Sinatra's preferred drummer. Over at the right side, the high-note-playing trumpet was likely one of the Candoli brothers--Pete or Conte. Sinatra could sing ballads with the best of them, but he could also "drive" a band and audience to a swinging frenzy--and make it all look easy. There will never be another like him.
sooo, you like him?
Great reaction!
Frank Sinatra is a great actor as well as a great singer.
For his role in "From Here to Eternity" (1953), he won the Academy Award (Oscar) for Best Supporting Actor and the Golden Globe for Best Supporting Actor - Motion Picture. Two years later he was nominated for the best actor Oscar for another dramatic role as a drug addict in Otto Preminger's "The Man With the Golden Arm."
He won the Golden Globe for Best Actor - Motion Picture Musical or Comedy for "Pal Joey" (1957), and was nominated in the same category for "Come Blow Your Horn" (1963).
He starred in Hollywood film adaptations of four classic musicals: "Guys and Dolls," "On the Town," "Pal Joey," and "Can-Can." He was also in the movie musicals "Anchors Aweigh," "Take Me Out to the Ball Game," "The Tender Trap," and "High Society," as well as several others.
The song "Luck Be a Lady" is from the musical "Guys and Dolls." However, Marlon Brando, not Frank Sinatra, sang this song in the movie "Guys and Dolls."
In my opinion, Frank Sinatra should have won an Oscar for his role in "The Manchurian Candidate" (1962).
Frank Sinatra received the Screen Actors Guild Life Achievement Award (1972).
Great reaction Kerry……Sinatra was a great singer and fabulous performer.
The Greatest singer of all time unbeatable
Elvis and ABBA singers would disagree.
@@davea6314So?🤔🤣🏴
Classic Frank. I love your reaction and observing the details of the entire production! He was also an actor as well with several movies. Please keep reacting to Sinatra!
As the young Lady said when watching Mr Sinatra you can't take your eyes of him in full flow, a genius of his profession The Voice
My parents saw him in Vegas. These guys like Frank and most of the crooners I got into because thats all I was listening to in the house my parents listened to. Mostly from my dad, he was old school and came from Italy. My mom was into the 60's Hippie vibe music. And I myself then got into all sorts of music from the 70's & 80's. So yeah I have to say I'm into alot of different kinds of music. I truly love your reactions of Frank. keep it up Kerry!
Yes, he was a good actor and a big-time gambler. Review his video with Ella Fitzgerald, singing THIS LADY IS A TRAMP. It's a Classic.
I'm diggin' it, but not for the first time. I was around in the 1960s cruising San Diego warm summer evenings in a sharp-looking, two-tone Pontiac Star Chief hardtop with all the windows rolled down singing along with Bobby Darin, Tony Bennett, Robert Goulet, and best of all Sinatra. KFMB sometimes played requests and I remember them playing Sinatra singing Moonlight in Vermont for me one night.
There's a movie called ''Guys and Dolls' that features this song and a number of others.
Great song from the play and movie, Guys and Dolls.
Frank made everything look easy. Many of the songs he sang had incredibly complicated arraignments, and he always made them feel warm and flowing. He had talent enough for 50 people.
He touched people with his voice because they knew Frank had experienced what he was singing about.
He was so good! Great reaction 👏
Kerry, he was cast in many movies and of course he played at many casino's with Sammy Davis Jr, & Dean Martin.
He made Las Vegas famous.
Frank didn’t lose any money in the casinos. His buddies owned them.
Frank Sinatra's Greatest Hits would be a great addition to your DVD collection
Check out Leonid & Friends, They're touring the USA and maybe in a town near you
From the play, and movie, Guys and Dolls. Frank doesn’t sing this song in the film, instead it’s sung by Marlon Brando who wasn’t as good of a singer. Frank recorded it as a way of showing how it should have sounded. Watch the film, I think you will like it.
Лучше изменить положение камеры , такое чувство что ты прям в душу мою смотришь ..
What you are seeing is him flirting with every one in the audience as he sings.
Gin-Doe-Braa
He was 1 of the rat pack
go slow rookie kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk, tnks from brazil sinatra domain
HE MADE $450,000,000 IN HIS LIFE!!!! THE GREATEST!! THANKS FOR POSTING THIS!! MYRON DYAL