1943, Sunday Monday or Always, Frank Sinatra with Axel Stordahl Orch. HD 78rpm
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- čas přidán 20. 01. 2019
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"Sunday, Monday, or Always" 1943 voc: Frank Sinatra
Virginia Gosden was the 12-year-old daughter of Freeman Gosden (of Gosden and Correll, aka Amos 'n' Andy). Sinatra mentions her 14-year-old brother, Freeman Jr. This personal record is interesting in one major regard: it was cut during the Petrillo musician's strike when musicians were forbidden from participating in commercial recordings. Sinatra's Columbia version is performed a cappella with just a mixed chorus and no instrumental background. In this broadcast rehearsal, you can hear the magnificent Axel Stordahl Orchestra with the full power of his great arrangements.
FAIR USE DECLARATION
All posting on this channel conforms to the United States Code: Article 107., Chapter 1., Title 17., “Fair Use” Act of 1976 which supersedes all copyright. The material herein is of a strictly non-commercial intent, and is created for the sole purpose of nonprofit education, research, information, and social comment. As presented in the CZcams forum, this video in no way violates actual copyright ownership for which I make no claim. All soundtracks use my own vintage, original 78rpm recordings. Copying of any portion of these videos is prohibited without permission of the author. Ref: www.copyright.gov/fls/fl102.html - Hudba
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bruh ive never heard his voice this clear i actually got goosebumps
He sounds so good here, unbelievable, early 1940s Sinatra was unbeatable.
Also, when he's speaking and then starts singing, it's like magic.
Another example of why Frank Sinatra was the very best. It was more than just hitting the right notes. It was the nuance of his voice to sing softly or rise with a crescendo with just the right amount of volume & force. It was his impeccable phrasing & timing & breathing. One of the very best things was the very special way he treated his young fans. My mom was one of those fans who got to know him personally in the '40s. He took the time show her kindness & guidance & even to look out for her when he thought she needed it. It meant a lot to her. She lived to be 93 & passed 4 months ago. The last song I played for her in this world was Lost In The Stars by Frank Sinatra. His voice was just about the only thing that brightened her spirits at the end. Thank you, Frank Sinatra. We only met once, but you touched a lot of lives.
....thanks so much for your Mom's story and the kind words. Sinatra gave so much to our culture -- no matter what decade we find him in, his voice is never dated. He had a way of connecting better than anyone else. "Trade Winds" is my favorite recording -- it just puts me away every time!
This is the clearest I’ve ever heard him pre-1960 😳 I don’t even know what to feel
He sounds great here, early 1940s Sinatra was unbeatable
Yeeees same it's by far the clearest of Frank's voice from the time. So sexy
78rpm is technically higher fidelity than your regular 33 1/3 speed. And this recording is probably on a vinyl master disc.
@@alternateunreleasedshellac505 Very good sound quality, indeed!
Thank you so very much! All of your transfers are the best!
...damn those big music corporations.
Wow, a fabulous rarity ! I doubt I was the only viewer who couldn't help themselves and Googled "arrest of Frank Sinatra 1938 "
This sounds amazing
This recording is incredible, thanks for uploading :)
"Frankie!"🥵
Perfect for Sinatra followers - great performance.
Bro!!! this is clear!!!!!!❤️❤️🔥🔥🔥
Esse registro de Sinatra em 1943 e a gravação da mesma música em 1952 por Dick Haymes com a Orquestra de Victor Young, são puros "ROMANCES SONOROS" em qualquer época e fundo musical de Casais Enamorados, assim como MOONLIGHT SERENADE de Glenn Miller!!!
Nice one
Inesquecível canção Beautifou.
This hits different in 2020
Nice recording but it isn't Axel Stordahl it's probably Mark Warnow with the Lucky Strike Orchestra
42718. Your Hit Parade. October 9, 1943. Program #50. CBS net origination, AFRS rebroadcast. The number #1 tune is, "Sunday, Monday, Or Always." Frank Sinatra, The Hit Paraders, Howard Duff (AFRS announcer), Bea Wain, Mark Warnow and His Orchestra. 30:31.
In an alternative dimensions bill cypher plays this instead of we'll meet again
Is this particular recording on acetate?
Who was "Axel Stordahl"? A norwegian?
Is this the actual acetate of this show ?
and what is the cover from
....it's not an acetate -- it's a vintage vinyl master pressing. The graphics are my own creation. Thanks for your comment!
@@Prozoot
Wow! Great job
Outstanding sound