FRANK SINATRA: LAS 14 GRANDES DE FRANK SINATRA [ESP 1983] EN BARCELONA

FRANK SINATRA: LAS 14 GRANDES DE FRANK SINATRA [ESP 1983] FRANK SINATRA: LAS 14 GRANDES DE FRANK SINATRA [ESP 1983] Frank Sinatra   "Las 14 Grandes De Frank Sinatra"  LP (Wea)  1983  made in Spain cat. num.  L 24 0214-1 #vocal jazz  #easy listening  #ballad  En buen estado A1 New-York, New-York 3:30 A2 Strangers In The Night 2:40 A3 I've Got You Under My Skin 4:41 A4 All The Way 3:30 A5 Something Stupid 2:43 A6 Little Green Apples 4:55 A7 Goody, Goody 1:46 B1 Fly Me To The Moon 2:30 B2 It Was A Very Good Year 4:27 B3 Misty 2:41 B4 Young At Heart 3:25 B5 My Kind Of Town 2:51 B6 That's Life 3:05 B7 My Way 4:57   Frank Sinatra  was arguably the most important popular music figure of the 20th century, his only real rivals for the title being  Bing Crosby,  Elvis Presley, and  the Beatles. In a professional career that lasted 60 years, he demonstrated a remarkable ability to maintain his appeal and pursue his musical goals despite often countervailing trends. He came to the fore during the swing era of the 1930s and '40s, helped to define the "sing era" of the '40s and '50s, and continued to attract listeners during the rock era that began in the mid-'50s. He scored his first number one hit in 1940 and was still making million-selling recordings in 1994. This popularity was a mark of his success at singing and promoting the American popular song as it was written, particularly in the 1920s, '30s, and '40s. He was able to take the work of great theater composers of that period, such as  Jerome Kern,  Irving Berlin,  George Gershwin,  Cole Porter, and  Richard Rodgers, and reinterpret their songs for later audiences in a way that led to their rediscovery and their permanent enshrinement as classics. On records and in live performances, on film, radio, and television, he consistently sang standards in a way that demonstrated their perennial appeal.