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A vocal version of "More" by Vic Dana stalled at #42 in early October 1963, two weeks before Winding's rendition dropped off the Billboard chart. But the song did much better over the years, recorded hundreds of times by many artists, ranging from Frank Sinatra to the Baja Marimba Band. It is now considered a pop standard.
Sinatra recorded the song several times during his career: in 1947 with Columbia Records, in 1954 for the film soundtrack album Young at Heart, in 1958 for Frank Sinatra Sings for Only the Lonely, in 1962 for Sinatra & Sextet: Live in Paris, in 1966 for Sinatra at the Sands and finally, in 1993, for his Duets album.
Frank Sinatra, Jack Wolf I'm Beginning to See the Light: 1962: Duke Ellington, Don George, Johnny Hodges, Harry James: I'm Getting Sentimental Over You: 1961: George Bassman, Ned Washington: I'm Glad There Is You: 1947: Jimmy Dorsey, Paul Madeira I'm Gonna Live Till I Die: 1954: Manny Curtis, Al Hoffman, Walter Kent: I'm Gonna Make It All the ...
Here's how the song from 'Meet Me in St. Louis' became a Christmas standard — with help from Frank Sinatra. ... 800-290-4726 more ways to ... Sinatra’s lyrics became the best-known and have ...
"Five Minutes More" is a 1946 American pop song written by Sammy Cahn (lyrics) and Jule Styne (music). It is sometimes referred to as "Give Me Five Minutes More". [1]It was featured in the movie Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, sung by Phil Brito, and was a number one hit record in 1946 for Frank Sinatra.
"It Happened in Monterey" or "It Happened in Monterrey" is a 1930 song composed by Mabel Wayne, with lyrics by Billy Rose and performed by Paul Whiteman and his orchestra. It was written for the 1930 musical film King of Jazz , and was subsequently covered several times in short succession including by the Regent Club Orchestra , George Olsen ...
The Frank Sinatra Student Center at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem was dedicated in his name in 1978. [316] From his youth, Sinatra displayed sympathy for black Americans and worked both publicly and privately all his life to help the struggle for equal rights. He blamed racial prejudice on the parents of children. [561]
In 1957, when Frank Sinatra approached Martin to record the song, he asked him to revise the lyrics to promote more positive themes; he particularly pointed out the line "until then we'll have to muddle through somehow," saying "the name of my album is A Jolly Christmas. Do you think you could jolly up that line for me?"