I'm 15 and listen to Mr. Sinatra all of the time. My friends call me grandma and won't listen to it with me, but they want me to listen to WAP with them. I'm called grandma because I have a hearing aid, need reading glasses, love old music and movies, and eating hard candy. My friends don't make fun of me for listening to Frank, but they think it's weird. A song or movie, no matter the age, is still a song or movie because people worked hard time make it a reality, whether it be 80 years old, 30, 15, or even a month old it's still a work or art. People my age tend to forget that. Frank Sinatra is one of the greats, along with Bing Crosby, Dean Martin, Sammy Davis Jr, Cab Calloway, Elvis, The Beatles, Freddie Mercury, David Bowie, Michael Jackson, and Prince. I love each and every one of them, and will never stop, no matter how strange people think it is.
Well done, I'm 60 yrs old & I've been listening to them since I was about 12 years old, listen to what you like, not what others think.Greetings from Glasgow
Perfect song for that point in the movie where Frank apparently lost the affection of Doris Day. The unbeatable combination of songsmith Cole Porter, vocalist extraordinaire Frank Sinatra, orchestrator Nelson Riddle with an appropriately minimalist arrangement and accompanist Bill Miller makes the tune come alive and worthy of our undivided attention.
Whenever Frankie boy was bad and vile,which he was frequently, those misgivings about his character were just blown away when he opened his mouth and sang and enraptured your soul.Whatever nastiness still exists surrounding his name,that music in his soul has got to have come from God.He is surely and irrevocably missed.
Great comment and I agree completely- it’s like he was the purest , most genuine version of Sinatra ( even that name has magic in it) when he sang. He just had a real hard time matching the beauty of that version with his ‘everyday living’ version- that was tortured, contradictory, vindictive, petty,.. alternatively he could be generous to a fault, very loyal, ( until you wronged him) charming as all get out, and very loving. Certainly, a complicated individual. And to me, the greatest ballad AND swing jazz/pop male vocalist of all time. NOBODY could interpret the Great American Songbook like Frank, he practically made it his own!
One of my favorites of his too. I see this song as a kind of "duet" though. Frank with, Nelson Riddle's arrangement. (and the top notch musicians, of course, playing the arrangement:)
Suppose all dead singers come alive (including Mozart and Michael Jackson, Beatles) and put concerts at the same time, and you'd have to choose just one show, I will go straight to Sinatra's. - Brooklyn NY 12/11/2016
Hunter Nelson I love it too! One of Cole Porter's best. Check this version out (the album version from the mid 50s.) Frank and Nelson Riddle orchestra at their best IMO. czcams.com/video/5eAgmuV6Lho/video.html
Me too! It's in my top 5 favorite songs sung by him. The album cut with Nelson Riddle is even better than this. Nelson Riddle (with his band and arrangements), was like the wave that Frank rode and soared on in those days. That's my opinion anyway. Here's the link: czcams.com/video/VKwrCgzq_5c/video.html
'Luv! & Sinatra's long-time pianist here, 'Bill Miller when Bill wasn't on tour with Frank, I'd often see 'relaxing a few bars stools away from me at the Money Tree Jazz supper club on Riverside Drive in Toluca Lake Ca
Yeah, me too. So much good music in it. I used to watch it with my Dad when I was a kid so, good memories too for me. Thanks for letting me know you enjoyed it.
of course Sinatra would record this cole porter tune as an up tempo and as this slower tempo....this version much more sad than the up tempo...which suggests a whirl wind affair....but with no regrets...i wonder which interpretation porter preferred
they just don't make movies like this anymore they just don't write songs like this anymore they just don't make singers like this anymore what's up with that,anyway,hollywood?
Steverino I kinda get how you feel. I was a little disappointed too when I found out. I read it in one of Nancy's postings on the Sinatra website so, they weren't hiding it. Perhaps the industry people knew it long before we all did. Just another one of Hollywood's illusions. Anyhow, Bill worked for Frank for over 50 years so, it may not have bothered him. It was kind of his job so to speak.
The irony of this performance in the movie "Young at Heart" is that Sinatra plays a loser named Barney who can't seem to catch a break, and yet he's so good here that his talent is unmistakable and seemingly "can't miss."
@samludu5916 Actually, not so ironic. There is a common misconception that all excellence is recognized by the world. It is not. I'll never forget Al Jarreau's Grammy acceptance speech in 1979. After being around since 1961, he understood the long hard road for a musician before getting acknowledged (if ever). In his acceptance speech, he acknowledged that fact and accepted the Grammy for all those who, though talented, had NOT been and, may NEVER be recognized or acknowledged. I always appreciated that about him.
You got me going on that one. So, I went on a search and came up with some interesting info. First of all, my inclusion of Nelson Riddle as a collaborator came from his arrangement of this song on the "Swing Easy" album 1953. Although, in the movie, it was more of a stripped down version so, I may have gone overboard in assuming Nelson's involvement in this arrangement too so, I will remove that in the details. But, here is what's interesting and, I'm glad I found this information out in my search. The musical conductor in this film never got credited. His name is: Ray Heindorf. Something about a new ruling that came down at the time that he didn't agree with which resulted in him not being credited AT ALL. I want to thank you for calling me on this. I hate giving incorrect information about anything plus, I got to give at least some credit (by putting his name in the title now) to a guy that should have gotten it 64 years ago. Much appreciated, Annette
Well, Annette, thank you for not thinking I was being a know-it-all jerk with a Bachelor's Degree - in Sinatra-ology! You're on the mark as far as the chronology goes: "Swing Easy" 1953; "Young at Heart" 1954. I would've assumed Riddle, but something sounded off. So, if MY name was Hendorf and I'd done the score but was to be given a as "Music SUPERVISOR and conducted by" by credit, I would've gotten annoyed as that would imply I hadn't written or arranged any of the music. I looked up Hendorf and, wow, he did a lot of substantial things for a fella who isn't a well-known. So, this is how we learn things. Have a swell week, Annette - wherever you're having it. :)
Heh heh. Funny. No. I'm always glad to be corrected...well, in these days I am. Better than believing and passing on bogus information. Looks like you found the same article I did about Ray and his not being credited. That kind of thing bugs me...that people can make contributions and, sometimes huge ones and not get acknowledged. Always give me a kick to put their names out there where they belong. Take care my friend and, thanks for your well wishes.
Ok. .. Wait for it. There's bound to be some wacko nimrod dingbat that's gonna say Sinatra stinks. I've come to the conclusion that those characters were not breast fed when they were infants. .. Permanently irritable.
I'm 15 and listen to Mr. Sinatra all of the time. My friends call me grandma and won't listen to it with me, but they want me to listen to WAP with them. I'm called grandma because I have a hearing aid, need reading glasses, love old music and movies, and eating hard candy. My friends don't make fun of me for listening to Frank, but they think it's weird. A song or movie, no matter the age, is still a song or movie because people worked hard time make it a reality, whether it be 80 years old, 30, 15, or even a month old it's still a work or art. People my age tend to forget that. Frank Sinatra is one of the greats, along with Bing Crosby, Dean Martin, Sammy Davis Jr, Cab Calloway, Elvis, The Beatles, Freddie Mercury, David Bowie, Michael Jackson, and Prince. I love each and every one of them, and will never stop, no matter how strange people think it is.
I'm 16 and despise the stuff they call music today
I agree with all of what you said, but I'm only a fetus.
Scombs.. you ARE cool!
I like your viewpoint. I was considered a weirdo as well because I played Frank Sinatra songs
Well done, I'm 60 yrs old & I've been listening to them since I was about 12 years old, listen to what you like, not what others think.Greetings from Glasgow
If you don't like Sinatra your not alive. The best then , now and forever !!
yea
If you like Sinatra, then you gotta love living, baby, because dyin’ is a pain in the ass.
@@DD-1996 Nat King Cole: You gotta love living baby because once you're dead baby, life ain't worth living.
He is my favorite in all the land
It never ceases to amaze me how much Sinatra accomplished during his artist career and how he was able to find the time to that effect.
Amazing how Sinatra's voice can summon an Orchestra out of just a piano. A true legend.
That's what talent does
@@barbaraalauro Well said Barbara. If he sang in the most remote place in the Sahara Desert, an orchestra would be there. He was simply magic.
A cigarette a hat a sublime vocal all adds up to a artist called Sinatra
You forgot the Jack Daniels
@@TinaReggie True
Perfect song for that point in the movie where Frank apparently lost the affection of Doris Day. The unbeatable combination of songsmith Cole Porter, vocalist extraordinaire Frank Sinatra, orchestrator Nelson Riddle with an appropriately minimalist arrangement and accompanist Bill Miller makes the tune come alive and worthy of our undivided attention.
This is wonderful. His voice, his expression, everything. You can easily tell that music was part of his soul. Mr. Sinatra was talented beyond words.
Ditto! This is one of my all time favorites by Frank and Nelson Riddle and Bill Miller.
Wonderful Singer -Frank Sinatra.
Wonderful Composer - Cole Porter.
Wonderful Arranger - Nelson Riddle
Wonderful pianist - Bill Miller
His muscic will live forever
Arthur Bluestone, Cole Porter wrote this song. This song and Sinatra's version will live forever.
He had such an incredible voice! He would put everything into all of his songs!
Indeed, he's one of the few singers that could sing out a shopping list, & make it awesome 👍
Bill Miller is always spot on. A perfect marriage with Sinatra's performance.
The voice whatever he sang or sung it was special it's Sinatra doing his way
Cenas do filme Corações Enamorados de 1954 com Dóris Day, belíssima música é um lindo filme de romance ❤️❤️
Perfect singer ❤
When I get lonely, I come back here. Like tonight. - Brooklyn NY, 4/17/2017
Nice. This is one of my favorite Sinatra/Riddle collaborations. Reminds me of my Pop too:)
Still lonely? How you feeling?
sinatra man what a talent with hard work and was not afraid of talent too
There was no one like him then or now, no one tops Sinatra’s voice, no one.
Just one of those craaaazy things..
A trip to the moon on nuclear wings..
Whenever Frankie boy was bad and vile,which he was frequently, those misgivings about his character were just blown away when he opened his mouth and sang and enraptured your soul.Whatever nastiness still exists surrounding his name,that music in his soul has got to have come from God.He is surely and irrevocably missed.
Great comment and I agree completely- it’s like he was the purest , most genuine version of Sinatra ( even that name has magic in it) when he sang. He just had a real hard time matching the beauty of that version with his ‘everyday living’ version- that was tortured, contradictory, vindictive, petty,.. alternatively he could be generous to a fault, very loyal, ( until you wronged him) charming as all get out, and very loving. Certainly, a complicated individual. And to me, the greatest ballad AND swing jazz/pop male vocalist of all time. NOBODY could interpret the Great American Songbook like Frank, he practically made it his own!
Thanks Real,stay cool ( and safe )
I really admire this legend, incredible voice,so natural and emotional
Frank Sinatra, belíssima voz, inesquecível ❤️
In love with Sinatra since I can remember 🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
truly a work of art.
i have had plenty of ''those things....'' thank GOD and AMEN!
Wish I had X
He makes me cry, no one like him
Sinatra .. So very alive here .. So very good .. So very gone now.. Just one of those crazy things
In memory of a good friendship Andy RIP
Beautiful background arrangement courtesy of Ray Heindorf and the Warner's orchestra.
Love his voice.. his music... My fav movie
No musical performer ever could 1.adlib,2act,3swing and SING on any level like him!
I'll doubt if there ever be one!!!!
Catcher in the rye got me here, really.
That's the internet for ya:)
One of the greatest voices ever! My hero and my love xxxx
Good old Barney Sloane again - Wonderful!!
ABSOLOUTE PERFECTION
Imagine your spelling being so bad it has to be translated.
Ese estilo;aspero y sutil.Esteticamente conmovedor sin sentimentalismo.Estupendo y mas aun en ese SU gran momento vocal.👏👏👏👌👀😃🌹🍃🌹🍃🌹
Great film :)
- 'no need to look so noble - its just a little hotwater' - ' landsakes alive , somethins burnin in the kitchen ... '
Seen it in young at heart ✌ blackaggie 🖤.
RIP legend
The greatest in everybody,s book
Loved this, thank you so much for sharing!!!!
Glad to hear that Marty. Nice of you to let me know.
my all time favorite Frank Sinatra song. Beautiful. Simple. Emotional. And a topic i k ow very well. Thank you Frank for the music. RIP
One of my favorites of his too. I see this song as a kind of "duet" though. Frank with, Nelson Riddle's arrangement. (and the top notch musicians, of course, playing the arrangement:)
Super schmaltzy film with a fair number of solid songs by Day & Sinatra make this a worthwhile film to experience.
For my friend Tony Peak. Doesn't get any better than "Those Things.." Dorothy Groudas
He was absolutely gorgeous (at every age) with the most most beautiful voice ever .. 💗🍸
my hero. the best
Suppose all dead singers come alive (including Mozart and Michael Jackson, Beatles) and put concerts at the same time, and you'd have to choose just one show, I will go straight to Sinatra's. - Brooklyn NY 12/11/2016
I'll go with you! lol
A no-brainer, I'm with you on that (Mozart next and MJ nowhere).
I love Frank Sinatra but I would go to Elvis Presley's concert.
Lol, Mozart wasn't a singer. I'm sure he could sing a good tune but he was foremost a pianist, a violinist, composer and a conductor.
I'd be torn between Beatles and Sinatra tbh
I love this so much!
this is a great looking film recording of a classic Sinatra tune
Never be another.
I love this movie.
At his best effortless
one of the best songs ever fucking made. thank you sinatra
one of the best artists ever created (by God)**
Hunter Nelson
I love it too! One of Cole Porter's best. Check this version out (the album version from the mid 50s.) Frank and Nelson Riddle orchestra at their best IMO.
czcams.com/video/5eAgmuV6Lho/video.html
I f'ing love this song
Me too! It's in my top 5 favorite songs sung by him. The album cut with Nelson Riddle is even better than this. Nelson Riddle (with his band and arrangements), was like the wave that Frank rode and soared on in those days. That's my opinion anyway.
Here's the link:
czcams.com/video/VKwrCgzq_5c/video.html
The epitome of cool
'Luv! & Sinatra's long-time pianist here, 'Bill Miller when Bill wasn't on tour with Frank, I'd often see 'relaxing a few bars stools away from me at the Money Tree Jazz supper club on Riverside Drive in Toluca Lake Ca
Loved him grew up watching his movies xxx
I love this movie so much!! Thank you for sharing it.
Yeah, me too. So much good music in it. I used to watch it with my Dad when I was a kid so, good memories too for me. Thanks for letting me know you enjoyed it.
Absolutely the best ever
So good.
Frank Sinatra bill Crosby Perry Como my favorite singers of all time
Bing Crosby 👍😖
of course Sinatra would record this cole porter tune as an up tempo and as this slower tempo....this version much more sad than the up tempo...which suggests a whirl wind affair....but with no regrets...i wonder which interpretation porter preferred
My favourite song by the Mr S.
Yeah. In my top 5 list for sure. And the album version is even better with the Nelson Riddle band and arrangements behind him.
mi idolo, tengo montones de d.v.d. y c.d. de mi querido franky
Somehow I’ve been listening to Sinatra for years and never knew he played piano👏🤦🏽♂️
He doesn't...
Early on, about this time, Bill Miller became his accompanist.
Well he did own and play a little I think it was mostly just basic chords he did play ukelele though
Glad you enjoyed it:)
Maybe I need a drink tonight. - NYC, 2/11/2020
What cool dude
essence...
Classic
He’s got it!
Yes it was
Frank Sinatra sings great with Cole porter songs.
Pianist is most likely Bill Miller. Frank's guy!
Love Nat King Cole’s version too
the guy could sing a song couldnt he
Do you know the RCA dog with his ear to the phonograph in ‘His Master’s Voice’?? He’s listening to Sinatra… the Master.
Nice one, greetings from Glasgow
From film young at heart,Laurie was Doris day.✌️
they just don't make movies like this anymore
they just don't write songs like this anymore
they just don't make singers like this anymore
what's up with that,anyway,hollywood?
I just heard this song for the chacher in the rye
Taking full credit by deception for Bill Miller's brilliant piano playing is the WORST form of plagiarism. However his voice? Sublime as always.
Steverino
I kinda get how you feel. I was a little disappointed too when I found out. I read it in one of Nancy's postings on the Sinatra website so, they weren't hiding it. Perhaps the industry people knew it long before we all did. Just another one of Hollywood's illusions. Anyhow, Bill worked for Frank for over 50 years so, it may not have bothered him. It was kind of his job so to speak.
The irony of this performance in the movie "Young at Heart" is that Sinatra plays a loser named Barney who can't seem to catch a break, and yet he's so good here that his talent is unmistakable and seemingly "can't miss."
@samludu5916 Actually, not so ironic. There is a common misconception that all excellence is recognized by the world. It is not. I'll never forget Al Jarreau's Grammy acceptance speech in 1979. After being around since 1961, he understood the long hard road for a musician before getting acknowledged (if ever). In his acceptance speech, he acknowledged that fact and accepted the Grammy for all those who, though talented, had NOT been and, may NEVER be recognized or acknowledged. I always appreciated that about him.
I came for the catcher in the rye
This Franks version is best with version of James Darren❤
Dioses!
sinatra hads the bully pulpit and he forwarded race relations with his music, god bless him
😍😍😍😍
Where can i find the piano notes for this? Is this a specific version?
It probably is a specific version...Bill Miller style. I wouldn't know how you'd get your hands on it though.
Philip Bazan ive been looking around as well, and no luck :(
He can sell it because he lived it.
1. Nat
2. Frank
개멋있다
My favorite version of this song….Is it any wonder women wanted to sleep with him after this?😂❤
SMOOTH!!!!! fuk todays music...well some of it..lolol (and im black)
Hahahaha. Got a good laugh from that one. Thanks.
'
I love this so much I mashed it up with the album version: czcams.com/video/kpVc0MOArWs/video.html
I just watched your mash up. Couldn't have been easy. Nice work. Skillful playing on your part.
Not a big deal, but Nelson Riddle - despite what the descriptions says - had nothing to do with this arrangement.
You got me going on that one. So, I went on a search and came up with some interesting info. First of all, my inclusion of Nelson Riddle as a collaborator came from his arrangement of this song on the "Swing Easy" album 1953. Although, in the movie, it was more of a stripped down version so, I may have gone overboard in assuming Nelson's involvement in this arrangement too so, I will remove that in the details. But, here is what's interesting and, I'm glad I found this information out in my search. The musical conductor in this film never got credited. His name is: Ray Heindorf. Something about a new ruling that came down at the time that he didn't agree with which resulted in him not being credited AT ALL.
I want to thank you for calling me on this. I hate giving incorrect information about anything plus, I got to give at least some credit (by putting his name in the title now) to a guy that should have gotten it 64 years ago.
Much appreciated,
Annette
Well, Annette, thank you for not thinking I was being a know-it-all jerk with a Bachelor's Degree - in Sinatra-ology!
You're on the mark as far as the chronology goes: "Swing Easy" 1953; "Young at Heart" 1954. I would've assumed Riddle, but something sounded off. So, if MY name was Hendorf and I'd done the score but was to be given a as "Music SUPERVISOR and conducted by" by credit, I would've gotten annoyed as that would imply I hadn't written or arranged any of the music.
I looked up Hendorf and, wow, he did a lot of substantial things for a fella who isn't a well-known.
So, this is how we learn things. Have a swell week, Annette - wherever you're having it. :)
Heh heh. Funny. No. I'm always glad to be corrected...well, in these days I am. Better than believing and passing on bogus information.
Looks like you found the same article I did about Ray and his not being credited. That kind of thing bugs me...that people can make contributions and, sometimes huge ones and not get acknowledged. Always give me a kick to put their names out there where they belong.
Take care my friend and, thanks for your well wishes.
Ok. .. Wait for it. There's bound to be some wacko nimrod dingbat that's gonna say Sinatra stinks. I've come to the conclusion that those characters were not breast fed when they were infants. .. Permanently irritable.
Indeed my friend 😂