Name: Swingin Affair
Brand: Sinatra, Frank
SKU: 337640
Price: 6.06 USD
Availability: InStock

Swingin Affair

Rating

Album: Swingin Affair
#	Song Title		Time
1)	Night And Day	More Info...
2)	I Wish I Were In Love Again	More Info...
3)	I Got Plenty O' Nuttin'	More Info...
4)	I Guess I'll Have To Change My Plans	More Info...
5)	Nice Work If You Can Get It	More Info...
6)	Stars Fell On Alabama	More Info...
7)	No One Ever Tells You	More Info...
8)	I Won't Dance	More Info...
9)	Lonesome Road	More Info...
10)	At Long Last Love	More Info...
11)	You'd Be So Nice To Come Home To	More Info...
12)	I Got It Bad And That Ain't Good	More Info...
13)	From This Moment On	More Info...
14)	If I Had You	More Info...
15)	Oh! Look At Me Now	More Info...
16)	The Lady Is A Tramp	More Info...

Album: Swingin Affair
#	Song Title		Time
1)	Night And Day	More Info...
2)	I Wish I Were In Love Again	More Info...
3)	I Got Plenty O' Nuttin'	More Info...
4)	I Guess I'll Have To Change My Plans	More Info...
5)	Nice Work If You Can Get It	More Info...
6)	Stars Fell On Alabama	More Info...
7)	No One Ever Tells You	More Info...
8)	I Won't Dance	More Info...
9)	Lonesome Road	More Info...
10)	At Long Last Love	More Info...
11)	You'd Be So Nice To Come Home To	More Info...
12)	I Got It Bad And That Ain't Good	More Info...
13)	From This Moment On	More Info...
14)	If I Had You	More Info...
15)	Oh! Look At Me Now	More Info...
16)	The Lady Is A Tramp	More Info...

Performer Notes

Personnel includes: Frank Sinatra (vocals); Nelson Riddle (conductor).
Includes liner notes by Pete Welding.
All tracks have been digitally remastered using 20-bit technology.
Personnel: Frank Sinatra (vocals).
The late-'50s recordings of Sinatra were the ones that firmly cemented in the public consciousness the image of the hip, swinging cat with the fedora and vocal chops sharp enough to perform microsurgery. The arrangements laid down by right-hand man Nelson Riddle also set a standard for pop vocal recordings of the era, attaining a feel that's simultaneously punchy and sophisticated. Sinatra wasn't overly concerned with themes or concepts here, just with finding a solid group of songs around which he could wrap his golden tonsils. Classics by the Gershwins, Cole Porter, Rodgers and Hart and Duke Ellington may seem like song selection no-brainers in retrospect, but it must be remembered that these are the recordings that actually made those songs true classics in the first place.