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The Sacramento-based alternative metal group Deftones covered the song "Sinatra", with it appearing on their 2005 compilation album B-Sides & Rarities. [24] The song was also covered by the band Livver on the 2016 Helmet tribute album Meantime (Redux). The album further included covers of "Bad Mood" by Blackwolfgoat and "Blacktop" by Heads. [25]
"All My Tomorrows" is a 1959 ballad with lyrics by Sammy Cahn and music by Jimmy van Heusen. [2] [3] The song was written for Frank Sinatra. [4] It was introduced in the film A Hole in the Head where Sinatra sings it in the opening credits. [5] Sinatra later featured "All My Tomorrows" on his 1961 album All the Way.
The music video for "Minerva," directed by Paul Fedor, [8] is notable for its similarity to Pink Floyd's Live at Pompeii concert film. [9] The band is featured playing the song in a desert-like landscape backed by various amplifiers and other stage equipment.
Sinatra’s lyrics became the best-known and have been rerecorded by many musical artists, but many fans of the original lyrics remain. Singer James Taylor told the Times the original line was a ...
"These Boots Are Made for Walkin' " is a hit song written by Lee Hazlewood and recorded by American singer Nancy Sinatra. It charted on January 22, 1966, [8] and reached No. 1 in the United States Billboard Hot 100 and in the UK Singles Chart.
According to Hamilton, she was a listener of the band, and many of the lyrics on Helmet's 2004 comeback Size Matters were reportedly inspired by their relationship. [ 23 ] [ 24 ] Hamilton has mentioned that he has been mistaken for a woman at times because of his name, which is pronounced the same way as the female name Paige .
Many of the album's lyrics were inspired by Hamilton's year long relationship with actress Winona Ryder in 2003. [4] Hamilton has since commented that Ryder was a fan of Helmet and that she has heard the album, saying in 2007 that she didn't like their next album Monochrome because "it didn’t sound like her favorite song on Aftertaste, or her favorite song on even Size Matters."
1959: Frank Sinatra's album, Come Dance with Me!, [2] featuring Billy May and His Orchestra, Capitol SW-1069 (audio via YouTube) 1959: Oscar Peterson and His Trio on the album, A Jazz Portrait of Frank Sinatra, Verve MGV-8334 [3] (audio via YouTube) 1961: Peggy Lee - for her album Olé ala Lee [4] 1998: Barry Manilow, Manilow Sings Sinatra [5]