What I've noticed about Frank is his unreal ability to swoop and dive with his voice, but then land on a dime at the right pitch. You hear a bit of this in Spot #4. A more mortal singer wavers a bit when they try something similar.
Like a very precise attack? Or no portamento. I think that’s totally true; he makes the pitch “appear” with precision instead of “looking for it” with his voice. I think this is really interesting (hopefully I understood you correctly) and I remember struggling with this myself and the exercises my opera teacher gave me to correct that. Sort of visualizing the pitch in your mind before you project any sound, so you attack it with precision. And Sinatra's pitch precision is outstanding! Thanks for the very interesting comment!
@@CrazySinging: Well, I don't always understand some of the subtle difference between musical terms, but I would say I'm talking more about the precision of his glissandos and similar effects, where he hits the ending pitch precisely just when he is supposed to, as opposed to, as you say "looking for it", even for a fraction of a second. IIRC, you can hear a lot of this on his "Wee Small Hours" album. It's pretty common for singers to maybe take a fraction of a second to lock into the pitch (I know our choir director has to correct us on that sort of thing fairly often), even without doing something fancy like a gliss, which just increases the degree of difficulty. So yes, I guess I'm talking about his general pitch precision, but pointing out how he maintains that even when executing difficult pitch transitions like a gliss. As a singer who sometimes struggles with pitchiness, I don't take such pitch precision for granted even when it's in a easy context, much less in the midst of more complex vocal lines.
He also starts in the right place also. Many modern singers will scale up the steps rather than bend it as you say swoop. He is hitting two notes from Start to finish. He hits more at times to. He could slide multiple notes on a scale.
Sinatra had perfect pitch. That's the explaination of his sharpness, precision control, etc. Very extrremely rare musical virtue, and unlearnable, either you are born with it or not. Research if you wanto to know more about it... I do not know of any other famous singer/vocalist with perfect pitch, if you know any let me know please... Of course other people might in other professions might be born with perfect pitch and either never get fully aware of it or being in other professions are/were not interested in musical careers. So we just don't know what they would have ever achieved choosing a musical career
@@angnarci2210: Yes, I am aware of what perfect pitch is, though I was not aware Sinatra had it. It is not absolutely NECESSARY to have perfect pitch to do what I am referring to -- relative pitch will do as well -- but I'm sure it helped. Google reveals some other famous singers with perfect pitch -- Mariah Carey, Michael Jackson, Ella Fitzgerald, Elvis Presley, Whitney Houston.
Great analysis. My dad, Bernard Kaufman, played woodwinds with Frank for over 40 years. I was in the studio with them many, many times. He was a perfectionist, and recorded many of his tracks "live" in the room with the orchestra as opposed to being in an isolation booth or laying down the vocal tracks after the orchestra tracks were recorded. His phrasing was second to none, and reflected his acting talent. He could emote a lyric using his amazing vocal abilities. I listen to him every day. Thanks for doing this video.
I looked up Bernard Kaufman. What you say is completely authentic. Your dad is described as a " virtuoso woodwind musician". Frank always praised his fellow musicians like your dad. It was a team effort.
Great video and very well produced. I have been waiting for someone to thoughtfully comment on his vocal capabilities for a long while. Thank you for fulfilling that wish!
Conveying emotion, you just said it, nailed in right in the heart. Every true singer/actor...this, is the sum of their TRUE talent. When you feel what they feel, through the sound of their voice, therein, lies success. Nice job, young man! Glad I got sent here!
Love this video great showcase of a unique voice. I would love if you could do a couple of other amazing crooners, definitely Dean Martin and Perry Como. Thanks
I learned "Wave" from a Sinatra CD, but I always rehearsed it in headphones. A few years ago I sang it at an impromptu open mic with an unfamiliar band in the original E-flat. I had NO IDEA how low that note really was!!!
Great analysis of his vocal range but the other side of the coin is Sinatra's phrasing of the lyric i.e. the colouring and shading he gives to the words to create a mood. Listen to his 1953 recording of "Young at Heart" and in particular how he sings that final "young" at the end of the song. Extraordinary.
Really great video again! I really like how you make just straight up interesting list, you explain things, but you do not make it too long. Really like all your videos, btw I know it's already 7th of January, but happy new year if I didn't comment it already!
@@CrazySinging thanks! And I'm glad I could make you happy, because you certainly do make us happy when you do make your videos, it is always good to know something more about some great singers. Thanks Marc for everything!
I also wanted to add and point out that when you mentioned the recording for "You Are Love" at 4:03 being extremely rare and the date not really known. From my extensive research and knowledge, many conclude the recording/air date for that to be on April 21st, 1951. I actually have the video footage to go along with that performance which is even rarer, which I will add onto this comment with the specific timestamp. So yes, this was indeed after his severe vocal hemorrhage in 1950. th-cam.com/video/CgVMsjskaSE/w-d-xo.html
For someone whom --I assume-- doesn't use English as their primary language, you have a very beautiful way of perfectly articulating just HOW amazing Frank was. Excellent job, and please do keep up the good work. I've been showing my buddy these to properly explain just why I think certain vocalist are so amazing.
Let us not forget the musical magic of Bing Crosby/David Bowie 'Little Drummer Boy'...I'm pushin' my way back up, got buried in work....Death has reared it's ugly face, reminding me to NOT let go of what I LOVE.....I LOVE MUSIC..AND THIS CHANNEL!! THANK YOU!!!!!!
I’ve also(while it may not belong on this list), absolutely love the way he sings the word “thoroughfare” on Maybe You’ll be There”. So emotional and reserved, with this natural fade as he holds the end of the note. It’s beautiful
Frank Sinatra had a super awesome voice and so did dean Martin and perry Como and bing Crosby all very different and unique voice's I just watched perry Como last performance with and I love you so. His last song he sung at age eighty two years old I am hooked on it I listen and watch the video over and over it was recorded in ninety four and he had a cold but you couldn't tell it. Awesome video buddy 👍
I love listening to a music professional's breakdown of what my ears already knew. I'm not smart, not by any means, but, I DO have some very sophisticated and deep appreciation of music, and voice, together. Where true magic lives!
I would have loved the closing of To Love and be Loved “cozy and ever so waaaaarrrmm” or even the very last line “to love and be loved byyyyyy yoooouuuuuuuuuuuu”. I still get chills when I hear it
4:30 - SPOT NUMBER 1 As far as I know, Frank didn't make many takes of the same song. He usually recorded them once and that was the take (unless there was a technical problem). I'm sure he could have done much better if, "for once in a lifetime" he would take advantage of studio techniques like editing ... man! I wonder what Frank would sound like harmonizing with himself.
i recommend a book: Sinatra 101 The 101 Best Recordings and the Stories Behind Them by Ed O'Brien with Robert Wilson. Frank sometimes did MANY takes to get the song as he envisioned it.
According to my notes, only 2 takes of how many ever takes he did of WAVE have been released, the first take is official and the second take is on a private CD release titled “REPRISE RARITIES” and has no company attached to it. I cannot find any information about the cd and where to find it, or the second take but I’m sure it’s just as marvelous as the first one.
That is a very common and often repeated misconception. There is absolutely no truth to it. Frank did many many takes on most of his songs. He was a perfectionist and did as many as was necessary. That myth started because as an actor, he preferred to do as few takes as possible. But not with music
One of the most challenging songs I've ever done is "Street of Dreams." Frank always made it sound so easy! Fortunately, the very wise piano player knew better and said "Yeah, it's a good thing we've got a few weeks to work on this one."
Awesome video! Amazing! And some of the examples here are ones I mentioned to you, that's awesome! Frank Sinatra is my favorite singer of all time! I just wish you had found space to his 40s version of Old Man River in the movie Till Clouds Roll By.
Thank you so much!!! I’m so glad you liked the video; I know you’re a big fan of Frank so it means a lot. I wish I included Old Man River too, I read it’s considered his best vocal delivery overall. Do you know if that’s because of its interpretation or something else?
@@CrazySinging His interpretation skills in the 40s weren't as deep and dramatic as in the 50s. But it could be argued he was at his technical peak in that era. Just watch... th-cam.com/video/ktD_BAeCRWk/w-d-xo.html The ending sends chills to my spine
I HAVE DREAMED - from album THE CONCERT SINATRA - this is Frank's Taj Mahal, his Holy Grail -- arrangement by Nelson Riddle Push come to shove, they place me on a dessert island, I can take one recording with me - I HAVE DREAMED by Frank Sinatra
Ty, but i could pick out better examples that fit the title of this video. For example, go to his rendition of "We'll Be Together Again". The order of notes in the melody are truelly insane to learn, even harder to get close to Frank's creative precision. A few more: "Let's fall in love" starts high and sustained and pirouettes through a flawless melody. Then he rattles off the lyrics almost rapping a bit like an auctioneer with fabulous timing and next time around purposely changeing rhythmic structure to prevent redundancy...all beautifically so that you find yourself singing the catchy chorus with him and meaning every word. YOU LIVE THAT SONG WITH HIM, whatever song he sings! Great power notes to be found in "I Guess I'll Hang Me Tears Out To Dry" and "This Love Of Mine". He is also the master of vibrato, check out "In The Wee Small Hours Of The Morning" and especially "My Funny Valentine." Yes , we could do this for days.....
Sinatra listened to his own recordings very carefully, and over and over. Often taking them home to critique and plan. There was nothing accidental about him. He honed his craft all his life. It was hard work that took great talent and made it the greatest. You know he listened carefully to other singers also and said he learned a lot about phrasing from Mabel Mercer.
You should checkout some Bass singer. I recommend Geoff Castellucci he's crazily good from bottom to top. And keep doing those great videos, thanks :-).
tbh idc about frank sinatra but you edit your videos so entertainingly that I stay intrigued and hooked until the end of every video, also I imagine you go through just as many mid/average vocals as you do incredible stand out ones so your ability to choose some of the most beautiful vocals Ive ever heard and order them every video is impressive and ur efforts appreciated
Hey Marc quick message, my parents accidentally knocked over my pc and it absolutely shattered my hard drive.. Can I join the server and download back my very Old recordings there.. I really need them memories :(
Can you please cover the Everly Brothers one by one they are great musicians known for there great harmonies and steel string guitars but sadly both dead as of last year and btw your vids are so unique keep up the good work
Sinatra was a master at phrasing and paid incredible attn to lyrics of each song. Btw the high tenor note sang isn’t Sinatra sounds more like Tony Bennett. Thanks for this video
What I've noticed about Frank is his unreal ability to swoop and dive with his voice, but then land on a dime at the right pitch. You hear a bit of this in Spot #4. A more mortal singer wavers a bit when they try something similar.
Like a very precise attack? Or no portamento. I think that’s totally true; he makes the pitch “appear” with precision instead of “looking for it” with his voice. I think this is really interesting (hopefully I understood you correctly) and I remember struggling with this myself and the exercises my opera teacher gave me to correct that. Sort of visualizing the pitch in your mind before you project any sound, so you attack it with precision. And Sinatra's pitch precision is outstanding! Thanks for the very interesting comment!
@@CrazySinging: Well, I don't always understand some of the subtle difference between musical terms, but I would say I'm talking more about the precision of his glissandos and similar effects, where he hits the ending pitch precisely just when he is supposed to, as opposed to, as you say "looking for it", even for a fraction of a second. IIRC, you can hear a lot of this on his "Wee Small Hours" album. It's pretty common for singers to maybe take a fraction of a second to lock into the pitch (I know our choir director has to correct us on that sort of thing fairly often), even without doing something fancy like a gliss, which just increases the degree of difficulty. So yes, I guess I'm talking about his general pitch precision, but pointing out how he maintains that even when executing difficult pitch transitions like a gliss.
As a singer who sometimes struggles with pitchiness, I don't take such pitch precision for granted even when it's in a easy context, much less in the midst of more complex vocal lines.
He also starts in the right place also. Many modern singers will scale up the steps rather than bend it as you say swoop. He is hitting two notes from
Start to finish. He hits more at times to. He could slide multiple notes on a scale.
Sinatra had perfect pitch. That's the explaination of his sharpness, precision control, etc. Very extrremely rare musical virtue, and unlearnable, either you are born with it or not. Research if you wanto to know more about it... I do not know of any other famous singer/vocalist with perfect pitch, if you know any let me know please... Of course other people might in other professions might be born with perfect pitch and either never get fully aware of it or being in other professions are/were not interested in musical careers. So we just don't know what they would have ever achieved choosing a musical career
@@angnarci2210: Yes, I am aware of what perfect pitch is, though I was not aware Sinatra had it. It is not absolutely NECESSARY to have perfect pitch to do what I am referring to -- relative pitch will do as well -- but I'm sure it helped. Google reveals some other famous singers with perfect pitch -- Mariah Carey, Michael Jackson, Ella Fitzgerald, Elvis Presley, Whitney Houston.
Great analysis. My dad, Bernard Kaufman, played woodwinds with Frank for over 40 years. I was in the studio with them many, many times. He was a perfectionist, and recorded many of his tracks "live" in the room with the orchestra as opposed to being in an isolation booth or laying down the vocal tracks after the orchestra tracks were recorded. His phrasing was second to none, and reflected his acting talent. He could emote a lyric using his amazing vocal abilities. I listen to him every day. Thanks for doing this video.
of course Sinatras singing ability came before his acting talent....but the rest is correct
I looked up Bernard Kaufman. What you say is completely authentic. Your dad is described as a " virtuoso woodwind musician". Frank always praised his fellow musicians like your dad. It was a team effort.
fascinating eye-(ear)-witness account
I'm a Fool to Want You is just such an incredibly heartbreaking and beautiful recording and probably one of my favourite songs ever
I love the low note he hits at the end of "Summer Wind"... Sounds so smooth.
good example!!! also at the end of "Drinkin Again".
Awesome video! I didn't know a lot about those recordings with the higher notes. What a masterful vocalist, and what a superb look at his artistry.
Frank Sinatra is a great singer! His voice was perfect!!
Also, great video, Marc! Can you do a video about Billy Joel? He's a great singer.
Thank you friend!!! I'll start including Billy on the polls pretty soon. I'll definitely look for you for some recommendations! :)
@@CrazySinging Cool! If you need help, I can recommend some of its highlights
Billy Joel is amazing, we need a video about him pls ♡
Billy Joel uptown Girl is an amazing song and piano man and the longest time omg I love him
@@CrazySinging Hey bro, do you have Bowie or any of the Beatles
The richness on that low note in "Didn't We" is insane.
Great video and very well produced. I have been waiting for someone to thoughtfully comment on his vocal capabilities for a long while. Thank you for fulfilling that wish!
No one like Sinatra. His tone is distinctive and one of a kind.
Conveying emotion, you just said it, nailed in right in the heart. Every true singer/actor...this, is the sum of their TRUE talent. When you feel what they feel, through the sound of their voice, therein, lies success. Nice job, young man! Glad I got sent here!
Love this video great showcase of a unique voice. I would love if you could do a couple of other amazing crooners, definitely Dean Martin and Perry Como. Thanks
Never been a fan but I do respect his talent and understand why he's held in such high regard
lol...
Frank Sinatra is the Top,i was lucky enough to see him in concert 3 times,wow🥰
Great collection of vocal choices from as great a singer as there ever was or ever will be...nicely done! xx
I learned "Wave" from a Sinatra CD, but I always rehearsed it in headphones. A few years ago I sang it at an impromptu open mic with an unfamiliar band in the original E-flat. I had NO IDEA how low that note really was!!!
Great clip. Thank you. Sinatra was/is perfection
As an extremely heavy music fan...I LOVE FRANK!!!
He was the man for several decades.
Amazing video as always, love Frank's music
Great analysis of his vocal range but the other side of the coin is Sinatra's phrasing of the lyric i.e. the colouring and shading he gives to the words to create a mood. Listen to his 1953 recording of "Young at Heart" and in particular how he sings that final "young" at the end of the song. Extraordinary.
Really great video again! I really like how you make just straight up interesting list, you explain things, but you do not make it too long. Really like all your videos, btw I know it's already 7th of January, but happy new year if I didn't comment it already!
That’s such a nice comment! You’ve made me happy. I’m glad you like them, friend and happy new year 💛
@@CrazySinging thanks! And I'm glad I could make you happy, because you certainly do make us happy when you do make your videos, it is always good to know something more about some great singers. Thanks Marc for everything!
Oh yeaah, it is here! I reeeeally love his voice, so I'm pretty excited to see this video!
I also wanted to add and point out that when you mentioned the recording for "You Are Love" at 4:03 being extremely rare and the date not really known. From my extensive research and knowledge, many conclude the recording/air date for that to be on April 21st, 1951. I actually have the video footage to go along with that performance which is even rarer, which I will add onto this comment with the specific timestamp. So yes, this was indeed after his severe vocal hemorrhage in 1950. th-cam.com/video/CgVMsjskaSE/w-d-xo.html
That’s incredible! Thank you so much for the kind comment and the new information! Take care friend
I love your videos! Can you do some country singers like Johnny Cash or Willie Nelson?
Absolute PERFECTION as always
Aaaawwww my heart thank u dude u always make me smile ❤️
@@Iasmin-Nistor Noooo, thank you for being here! 💛
@@CrazySinging ❤️
@@CrazySinging no problem my friend its my pleasure
For someone whom --I assume-- doesn't use English as their primary language, you have a very beautiful way of perfectly articulating just HOW amazing Frank was. Excellent job, and please do keep up the good work. I've been showing my buddy these to properly explain just why I think certain vocalist are so amazing.
Thank you so so much, Tony!
Let us not forget the musical magic of Bing Crosby/David Bowie 'Little Drummer Boy'...I'm pushin' my way back up, got buried in work....Death has reared it's ugly face, reminding me to NOT let go of what I LOVE.....I LOVE MUSIC..AND THIS CHANNEL!! THANK YOU!!!!!!
Thank you so much for the comments, friend! I’d love to cover all the artists you mentioned as soon as I can!!!
@@CrazySinging It all takes time, friend. You can't "cram" 60 years of listening in one overnighter! Really love this channel!
Sinatra was a superb singer. Always that I think bout the 50s, Frank always come to my mind. Hope one day I can visit his statue!!
Great work, like always
Sono d'accordo su tutto!!
Io canto le sue canzoni e devo sudare assai già soltanto per impararle.
Ma lui è semplicemente .. incredibile!
Frank Sinatra painted masterpieces with his voice.
Thanks for reviewing something besides My Way and Fly Me To The Moon. He recorded over 500 songs. Thanks again.
Le plus grand artiste. UNIQUE. ❤
I’ve also(while it may not belong on this list), absolutely love the way he sings the word “thoroughfare” on Maybe You’ll be There”. So emotional and reserved, with this natural fade as he holds the end of the note. It’s beautiful
Frank being Frank... "Nothing but the best"! ;)
Smooth as perfect.....Sinatra was exceptionally beautiful...can you do of the weeknd please, it's my request
Frank Sinatra had a super awesome voice and so did dean Martin and perry Como and bing Crosby all very different and unique voice's I just watched perry Como last performance with and I love you so. His last song he sung at age eighty two years old I am hooked on it I listen and watch the video over and over it was recorded in ninety four and he had a cold but you couldn't tell it. Awesome video buddy 👍
I love listening to a music professional's breakdown of what my ears already knew. I'm not smart, not by any means, but, I DO have some very sophisticated and deep appreciation of music, and voice, together. Where true magic lives!
Such a great voice! Can you do a video of Jimi Jamison? A really underrated singer!
Great job 👍🏼
I would have loved the closing of To Love and be Loved “cozy and ever so waaaaarrrmm” or even the very last line “to love and be loved byyyyyy yoooouuuuuuuuuuuu”. I still get chills when I hear it
4:30 - SPOT NUMBER 1
As far as I know, Frank didn't make many takes of the same song. He usually recorded them once and that was the take (unless there was a technical problem). I'm sure he could have done much better if, "for once in a lifetime" he would take advantage of studio techniques like editing ... man! I wonder what Frank would sound like harmonizing with himself.
Of course, that’s what I was referencing too! I read somewhere between 3-6 takes and then the best one was chosen, but it probably wasn’t everytime.
i recommend a book: Sinatra 101 The 101 Best Recordings and the Stories Behind Them by Ed O'Brien with Robert Wilson. Frank sometimes did MANY takes to get the song as he envisioned it.
According to my notes, only 2 takes of how many ever takes he did of WAVE have been released, the first take is official and the second take is on a private CD release titled “REPRISE RARITIES” and has no company attached to it. I cannot find any information about the cd and where to find it, or the second take but I’m sure it’s just as marvelous as the first one.
That is a very common and often repeated misconception. There is absolutely no truth to it. Frank did many many takes on most of his songs. He was a perfectionist and did as many as was necessary. That myth started because as an actor, he preferred to do as few takes as possible. But not with music
One of the most challenging songs I've ever done is "Street of Dreams." Frank always made it sound so easy! Fortunately, the very wise piano player knew better and said "Yeah, it's a good thing we've got a few weeks to work on this one."
Don't give up my friend, you'll find the way
I wondered if you'd include Wave! I first heard it a couple of years ago and I'd never heard Frank sing so low.
Would be cool if u do the craziest vocal lines of Myles Kennedy 🤘
Nice video! Can't wait for Elton John's episode... :D
Interesting Video....very good
Thanks! I'd love to see one for Peter Gabriel or Phil Collins!
Great video. You should both Bing Crosby and Dean Martin.
Awesome video! Amazing! And some of the examples here are ones I mentioned to you, that's awesome! Frank Sinatra is my favorite singer of all time!
I just wish you had found space to his 40s version of Old Man River in the movie Till Clouds Roll By.
Thank you so much!!! I’m so glad you liked the video; I know you’re a big fan of Frank so it means a lot. I wish I included Old Man River too, I read it’s considered his best vocal delivery overall. Do you know if that’s because of its interpretation or something else?
@@CrazySinging His interpretation skills in the 40s weren't as deep and dramatic as in the 50s. But it could be argued he was at his technical peak in that era. Just watch...
th-cam.com/video/ktD_BAeCRWk/w-d-xo.html
The ending sends chills to my spine
@@CrazySinging Can I give you a singer recommendation to the future? What about Ella Fitzgerald? Goddess of singing in all aspects!
Please do Art Garfunkel
All cool but top of the list is "the world we knew", i think it wouldve round up the video and the ideas presented really nice. Great vid
I HAVE DREAMED - from album THE CONCERT SINATRA - this is Frank's Taj Mahal, his Holy Grail -- arrangement by Nelson Riddle
Push come to shove, they place me on a dessert island, I can take one recording with me - I HAVE DREAMED by Frank Sinatra
Let’s gooo!!
Great channel! But I am missing one video for one of the best singers ever (IMHO): Sir Tom Jones. Will you do that for us? Thanks!
Could you do more female singers? Would love to hear maybe Ella Fitzgerald or Sarah Vaughan
Art Garfunkel next??
Ty, but i could pick out better examples that fit the title of this video. For example, go to his rendition of "We'll Be Together Again". The order of notes in the melody are truelly insane to learn, even harder to get close to Frank's creative precision. A few more: "Let's fall in love" starts high and sustained and pirouettes through a flawless melody. Then he rattles off the lyrics almost rapping a bit like an auctioneer with fabulous timing and next time around purposely changeing rhythmic structure to prevent redundancy...all beautifically so that you find yourself singing the catchy chorus with him and meaning every word. YOU LIVE THAT SONG WITH HIM, whatever song he sings! Great power notes to be found in "I Guess I'll Hang Me Tears Out To Dry" and "This Love Of Mine". He is also the master of vibrato, check out "In The Wee Small Hours Of The Morning" and especially "My Funny Valentine." Yes , we could do this for days.....
Let's not forget Old Man River from 1946! Breathtaking!
th-cam.com/video/ktD_BAeCRWk/w-d-xo.html
Please do a crazy singing of Paul Stanley and Gene Simmons, they have some really great vocal lines.
Pd: I love your videos!!!
Sinatra listened to his own recordings very carefully, and over and over. Often taking them home to critique and plan. There was nothing accidental about him. He honed his craft all his life. It was hard work that took great talent and made it the greatest.
You know he listened carefully to other singers also and said he learned a lot about phrasing from Mabel Mercer.
You should checkout some Bass singer. I recommend Geoff Castellucci he's crazily good from bottom to top. And keep doing those great videos, thanks :-).
Would you consider doing a video on harry mcveigh from White Lies?
Do a video on Paul Simon
whats song's name of SPOT NUMBER4 ??? 🙏🏻💚🥲
What a showman!!!
Please do John Farnham! Love your videos.
I've recently have been listening to a lot of jazz, one things for sure frank sinatra has a beautiful voice
Great. Thank you.
i can't take your channel serious after the Ringo video where your thumbnail had IMPOSSIBLE written next to his face hahahaha
😛😛😛
This was wonderful! I'd love to see more crooners, esp Seth MacFarlane!
What was the song in Spot #4, it wasn't mentioned.
Can you do anthony kiedis?
Check out his low notes in "The World We Knew".
More Sinatra please!
tbh idc about frank sinatra but you edit your videos so entertainingly that I stay intrigued and hooked until the end of every video, also I imagine you go through just as many mid/average vocals as you do incredible stand out ones so your ability to choose some of the most beautiful vocals Ive ever heard and order them every video is impressive and ur efforts appreciated
:^What is the name of the song you are singing? 2:17
Ol’ Man River
@@devinmceachern6619 Thank You:^
Best thing he ever did was study singing with a professional teacher.
"Something is my favorite Lennon & McCartney song"
Frank Sinatra
Harrison song.
Hey Marc quick message, my parents accidentally knocked over my pc and it absolutely shattered my hard drive.. Can I join the server and download back my very Old recordings there.. I really need them memories :(
U can kick me right after.
:(... And no reply?..
I thought the Wave low note was E2. I guess I was hearing a slightly sped up version as you indicate Eb.
UGH was hoping to see Over and Over in here. Crazy line that he sings well. Good list though!
Would u like to listen rajesh nepali(keep on walking) plz ....love from nepal
I guess many amateur singers would be thinking like, I can sing like this!!!
What song was sang at spot 4 I want to see that performance !
Ol' Man River from A Man And His Music 1967
Can you make a video about one of metal's best singers Rob Halford?
When he could still sing, Sinatra was a tremendous vocalist. Once he lost his ton, he was just a tremendous human hahah. ❤️
when did he lose it?
He died singing
You should do one on Roy Khan and John Bush
Check out Young Frankie when he joined Tommy: The Song is You.
Can you please cover the Everly Brothers one by one they are great musicians known for there great harmonies and steel string guitars but sadly both dead as of last year and btw your vids are so unique keep up the good work
The King. Unquestionably The King. Sinatra.
Can you do Phil Collins next please or zz top lead singer
Hello There
Now i want Xororó video
PLEASE DO DAVE MUSTAINE.....I'M BEGGIN' YOU......
Can you do Ian Curtis
Have you done Aretha Franklin yet?
THE VOICE ‼️
Sinatra was a master at phrasing and paid incredible attn to lyrics of each song.
Btw the high tenor note sang isn’t Sinatra sounds more like
Tony Bennett. Thanks for this video
It was Frank I saw the video
What was the song on spot 4?
Ol' Man River