This song is just magically beautiful. It’s so pure and romantic. Frank’s voice is just perfect in this song. The line “She’s everything on earth to me” makes me want to cry. Especially the last one with the piano slowly playing in the background. It has so much feeling and emotion out into it….
The song a robin sings Through years of endless springs The murmur of a brook at evening tides That ripples through a nook where two lovers hide That great symphonic theme That's Stella by starlight And not a dream My heart and I agree She's everything on this earth to me That great symphonic theme That's Stella by starlight And not a dream My heart and I agree She's everything on this earth to me
Lucero, noche estrellada, y tu brillando entre todos los astros. Besos, caricias, tu confianza en el templo secreto de un árbol. The murmur of a brook at evening tides. That ripples through a nook where two lovers hide. 5 de marzo de 2020. She's everything on earth to me.
Still miss me some Frank Sinatra.this so soothing , just take me to serenity .MISS YOU FRANK.that's Stella by starlite , looking at the pink moon tonite 6/2024
Gail was such an ethereal beauty with those limpid eyes and her innocent voice suited her looks perfectly. She was like an angel who went out like a comet. Life in this world was just too harsh for her
Lady late just loved her some Frank Sinatra , and love him singing this , yes I do, thanks for uploading this and thank You Tube for giving us the opportunity to go to serenity. Frank you live for ever in my heart. miss you so much . Another one who left us a legacy . Just the way you look tonite was another of my favors , Frank sang . Frank had such a beautiful smile
Some of Frank's best singing was before the age of hi-fi vinyl LP's (early 1950s), as illustrated by this recording of "Stella by Starlight." Listen to his unique phrasing after line-ending words like "theme" and "dream". You expect him to take a breath there, like every other singer. Instead he plunges right into the next phrase, raising the dramatic level with a seemingly inexhaustible breath-supply..Sinatra had his bad outings (few), but 90% of his recordings and live appearances were irreplaceable, unmatchable performances by America's greatest popular singer of all time (so-called "GOAT".)
Listening to this last night on the Sinatra channel while pushing the slope in building deadline walk pattern in a D 11. Very soothing, looking out at the stars in the western New Mexico sky, truly enchanting. Bringing back the magic in a troubled world.
@@JerryD121657 Many of us find his voice in the '50s stronger, more mature, and more impressive than in his bobby soxer days. He also tended to have better accompaniments.
LOL...his phrasing has always been superb...trilogy the past is the only one third part worth listening to...had Sinatra thought this song worthy he would have re-recorded it....
@@jadezee6316 Good one! Frank "retired" in '71 because he knew he didn't have it any more and there were no brass rings left to corral. He made same nice enough records thereafter, Trilogy however, recorded in December of '79 and released in March of the following year, wasn't one of them. The Past, particularly The Song is You, definitely had its moments.
He retired in '71, temporarily, because he was tired and at 56 his voice was beginning to show signs of deterioration. He returned two years later with Old Blue Eyes is Back and a host of others. He maintained a pretty hectic performance schedule but his recorded output from that point until the end was curtailed dramatically. I've never heard or read of anyone anywhere suggesting that he was in his prime during that period. I'm a Fool to want You, recorded in '51 marked the beginning of the emergence of a new, more adult Sinatra. Credit Ava. The next indication of his ongoing transformation was his first Capital album arranged by Nelson Riddle, Songs for Young Lovers. Recorded in '53 & released in '54, this was arguably the first concept album ever. He was in his prime throughout the Capital years, naturally some songs, or arrangements are better than others and some days you're in better voice than others. By '61 or so his voice began to get a little deeper, darker or richer if you prefer. There was even some "gravel' intentionally tossed in at times here and there for affect. Drinking Again from '62 has some examples of this. However, by '73, there was more, some of which was not intentional.
I never cared for him. He was a mediocre singer at best with that limited-range voice, a rather good dancer, and a fine actor. THAT is where he should have made his mark. He should have gotten the Oscar for his performance in 'The Manchurian Candidate'.
Think ile prefere this recording to any other.What a phenomenal recording from an exceptional artist love this song to bits .This could charm the charms of any one. Just discovered Wow fabulous song everything about this is truly fab im 63 think ile be liking this song now and always from here to eternity. I GOT TO CATCH UP ON FRANKS OTHER SONGS AND ALBUMS I THINK I PREFERE HIS SINGING STYLE. TO THAT OF ELVIS PRESLEYS
More evidence that it's a mistake to ignore Sinatra's early work on 78rpm records. "Stella" would become one of the most popular "movie standards" visited by the giants of modern jazz. Sinatra's voice was "good" but not necessarily superior. It's his interpretation and elocution of lyrics that bring them to life for the listener, allowing them to escape the confines of a staged production or movie theater and to take root in our consciousness. Sinatra, more than any other artist, was the seminal "creator" of that extraordinary body named "The Great American Songbook." And "Stella" is one example, supporting Bob Dylan's claim that Sinatra's is the only popular music that would endure, much like the great masters (Bach, Beethoven Brahms).. Hear his voice pour out '"that great symphonic theme."
Ray Charles sounded like he had throat cancer when he recorded this song. That raspy voice and the clumsy phrasing didn't come across well. On the other hand, Political Correctness requires that we praise mediocrity.
This song is just magically beautiful. It’s so pure and romantic. Frank’s voice is just perfect in this song. The line “She’s everything on earth to me” makes me want to cry. Especially the last one with the piano slowly playing in the background. It has so much feeling and emotion out into it….
There will never ever be another singer as good as Frank Sinatra.
@russellb1706 * Jschlatt has entered the chat*
Bruh there are thousands😅 he's more of a unique person than an incredibly good singer imo
But he definitely has a whole vibe to him
i disagree with that lol but he is really good
I like Frank, and everybody's entitled to their own opinion, but that's just simply incorrect
The song a robin sings
Through years of endless springs
The murmur of a brook at evening tides
That ripples through a nook where two lovers hide
That great symphonic theme
That's Stella by starlight
And not a dream
My heart and I agree
She's everything on this earth to me
That great symphonic theme
That's Stella by starlight
And not a dream
My heart and I agree
She's everything on this earth to me
Lucero, noche estrellada, y tu brillando entre todos los astros. Besos, caricias, tu confianza en el templo secreto de un árbol. The murmur of a brook at evening tides. That ripples through a nook where two lovers hide. 5 de marzo de 2020. She's everything on earth to me.
he sings "eventide", not "evening tides". Eventide is an archaic form of evening; besides, it would break the perfect rhyme scheme.
Just marvelous !
Glorious! When popular song was GREAT ART!😊
Still miss me some Frank Sinatra.this so soothing , just take me to serenity .MISS YOU FRANK.that's Stella by starlite , looking at the pink moon tonite 6/2024
Stella was Gail Russell in "The Uninvited" 1944. This song was written for her. RIP
Linwood , thanks for needed info
Gail was such an ethereal beauty with those limpid eyes and her innocent voice suited her looks perfectly. She was like an angel who went out like a comet. Life in this world was just too harsh for her
@@scotnick59 That's good stuff. I fell in love with her after watching Angel and the Badman the first time.
I got the Angel And The Badman DVD. (1947) Also Gale was beautiful in "The Uninvited." (a ghost movie 1944) 😊
Who wrote it?❤
Man, what a voice. Also, I just love these jazz standards. "I"ll Remember April is another one that's just "stellar."
For my taste (which runs to a jazzier approach), the version is Tony Bennett's from his early "My Heart Sings" album.
@@brothertaro2008 the voice... the voice
Lady late just loved her some Frank Sinatra , and love him singing this , yes I do, thanks for uploading this and thank You Tube for giving us the opportunity to go to serenity. Frank you live for ever in my heart. miss you so much . Another one who left us a legacy . Just the way you look tonite was another of my favors , Frank sang . Frank had such a beautiful smile
BEAUTIFUL, great lerics
Beautifully Written & Sang... 🌹 😥💖 Every Thing On Earth To Me.. Deep...
TY for the upload, a masterful interpretation of a popular standard from one of my favorite male vocalists. :-)
He's voice was so comforting!!!!!, nobody had that , well nat tooo
Some of Frank's best singing was before the age of hi-fi vinyl LP's (early 1950s), as illustrated by this recording of "Stella by Starlight." Listen to his unique phrasing after line-ending words like "theme" and "dream". You expect him to take a breath there, like every other singer. Instead he plunges right into the next phrase, raising the dramatic level with a seemingly inexhaustible breath-supply..Sinatra had his bad outings (few), but 90% of his recordings and live appearances were irreplaceable, unmatchable performances by America's greatest popular singer of all time (so-called "GOAT".)
I’ve loved frank for as long as I can remember but serious satellite Sinatra channel brought my attention to this little masterpiece
Listening to this last night on the Sinatra channel while pushing the slope in building deadline walk pattern in a D 11. Very soothing, looking out at the stars in the western New Mexico sky, truly enchanting. Bringing back the magic in a troubled world.
Yes , Jared Clawson , yes take just you to serenity .how I ❤ me some Frank Sintra , he was just OH to me in song and pictures
That's life, that's what the people say, you're flying high in April, shot down in May...you betcha.
@@barbarabrown4205 Yeah, Frank and all his pals were really swell fellas. Love the collectively and individually.
Gotta love that 40s-era Frank Sinatra. His voice really changed in the 50s and 60s.
Wonder if we call that maturity ?
@@barbarabrown4205 I call it the effects of smoking and drinking and the vocal hemorrhage he suffered in 1950.
@@JerryD121657 Many of us find his voice in the '50s stronger, more mature, and more impressive than in his bobby soxer days. He also tended to have better accompaniments.
Frank should have re-recorded this song in the 1970s when his voice was mature and his phrasing superb. His TRILOGY Lp is tops
LOL...his phrasing has always been superb...trilogy the past is the only one third part worth listening to...had Sinatra thought this song worthy he would have re-recorded it....
@@jadezee6316 Good one! Frank "retired" in '71 because he knew he didn't have it any more and there were no brass rings left to corral. He made same nice enough records thereafter, Trilogy however, recorded in December of '79 and released in March of the following year, wasn't one of them. The Past, particularly The Song is You, definitely had its moments.
He retired in '71, temporarily, because he was tired and at 56 his voice was beginning to show signs of deterioration. He returned two years later with Old Blue Eyes is Back and a host of others. He maintained a pretty hectic performance schedule but his recorded output from that point until the end was curtailed dramatically. I've never heard or read of anyone anywhere suggesting that he was in his prime during that period. I'm a Fool to want You, recorded in '51 marked the beginning of the emergence of a new, more adult Sinatra. Credit Ava. The next indication of his ongoing transformation was his first Capital album arranged by Nelson Riddle, Songs for Young Lovers. Recorded in '53 & released in '54, this was arguably the first concept album ever. He was in his prime throughout the Capital years, naturally some songs, or arrangements are better than others and some days you're in better voice than others. By '61 or so his voice began to get a little deeper, darker or richer if you prefer. There was even some "gravel' intentionally tossed in at times here and there for affect. Drinking Again from '62 has some examples of this. However, by '73, there was more, some of which was not intentional.
I actually prefer is earlier, softer voice from the 40s.
@@alejandrocandelario9621 I do too.
Maravilhoso! Espetacular!
I can't imagine someone who doesn't like Sinatra.
I liked Bing better
I dont like him! But he worked with Mafia:(
I never cared for him. He was a mediocre singer at best with that limited-range voice, a rather good dancer, and a fine actor. THAT is where he should have made his mark. He should have gotten the Oscar for his performance in 'The Manchurian Candidate'.
@@leelarson107 A mediocre singer? Oh, I get it. .. You're auditioning as a comic. .. Don't call us. We'll call you.
I just found out that this was written for the movie "The Uninvited," a ghost story filmed in 1944. An instrumental at first, lyrics added later.
Why does Frank sing "Steller by starlight", not just once but twice - at 1:04 and at 2:37. That's maddening.
He is said to have often pronounced lyrics his own way. In other words, "I Did It My Way'. I never was a Sinatra fan.
New Jersey accent.
British impersonation-before it was cool.
@@dylanmorgan7900 hes known to have been one of the few white men back then to actually stick up for black people so idk bout that
The Hoboken Kid strikes again.
Think ile prefere this recording to any other.What a phenomenal recording from an exceptional artist love this song to bits .This could charm the charms of any one.
Just discovered Wow fabulous song everything about this is truly fab im 63 think ile be liking this song now and always from here to eternity. I GOT TO CATCH UP ON FRANKS OTHER SONGS AND ALBUMS I THINK I PREFERE HIS SINGING STYLE. TO THAT OF ELVIS PRESLEYS
The great Symphonic theme that stella by starlight,
Você é de peixe como eu ,um romântico até a medula. Bj
The one and only!!!!
Amooooooooo
Frank Sinatra The Name Is Voice !
Great!
More evidence that it's a mistake to ignore Sinatra's early work on 78rpm records. "Stella" would become one of the most popular "movie standards" visited by the giants of modern jazz. Sinatra's voice was "good" but not necessarily superior. It's his interpretation and elocution of lyrics that bring them to life for the listener, allowing them to escape the confines of a staged production or movie theater and to take root in our consciousness. Sinatra, more than any other artist, was the seminal "creator" of that extraordinary body named "The Great American Songbook." And "Stella" is one example, supporting Bob Dylan's claim that Sinatra's is the only popular music that would endure, much like the great masters (Bach, Beethoven Brahms).. Hear his voice pour out '"that great symphonic theme."
This is the same version as the single!
Hozier brought me here
Same here lol
Yep Mar Roxas here
sameeeeee
Same, but is this the right one 😂
Same here
Steller??..
❤
مهضا صور اغني جميل 😊
Ladies and gentlemen: Ronan Farrow's dad!
without a doubt!
I'm straight but Ronan Farrow gets me agitated.
0:15
Biggest flex is my name is Stella
LA VOZ ETERNA .-.-
Love Frank always will but Ray Charles did it better
Not better, different! different strokes for different folks
Ray Charles sounded like he had throat cancer when he recorded this song. That raspy voice and the clumsy phrasing didn't come across well. On the other hand, Political Correctness requires that we praise mediocrity.
@@leelarson107 very low IQ comment. The worst part is you probably thought it was clever when you typed it.
Say-cred , I agree, totally out of the lane , he could have kept that to hisself
❤