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The World We Knew, also known as Frank Sinatra, is a 1967 studio album by American singer Frank Sinatra. [1] The album's title track reached No. 30 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart and #1 on the Easy Listening chart in 1967. Its second track, "Somethin' Stupid"—a duet between Sinatra and his daughter Nancy—reached No. 1 on both charts.
"The World We Knew (Over and Over)" is a song recorded by Frank Sinatra in 1967. It is based on a composition by Bert Kaempfert, a German musician and composer.. The song first appeared on Sinatra's 1967 album The World We Knew and was released as a single later that year.
We'll Be Together Again: 1956: Carl T. Fischer, Frankie Laine: We'll Gather Lilacs in the Spring: 1962: Ivor Novello: We'll Meet Again: 1962: Hughie Charles, Ross Parker: We're Glad That We're Italian: 1959 (live recording) Sammy Cahn: We're Just a Kiss Apart: 1949: Leo Robin, Jule Styne: What a Funny Girl (You Used to Be) 1969: Bob Gaudio ...
The Frank Sinatra Student Center at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem was dedicated in his name in 1978. [317] 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. [565]
"We'll Be Together Again" is a 1945 popular song composed by Carl T. Fischer, with lyrics by Frankie Laine. [ 1 ] Fischer was Laine's pianist and musical director when he composed the tune, and Laine was asked to write the lyrics for it.
Sinatra: London is a 3CD & 1DVD Frank Sinatra box set released on November 25, 2014. It is the third in a series of city-themed box sets following Vegas and New York.The set includes the 1962 album Sinatra Sings Great Songs from Great Britain as recorded in London, as well as unreleased outtake material from those sessions and spoken introductions for each song intended for a BBC radio special.
"We'll Meet Again" is a 1939 song by English singer Vera Lynn with music and lyrics composed and written by English songwriters Ross Parker and Hughie Charles. The song is one of the most famous of the Second World War era, resonating with servicemen going off to fight as well as their families and loved ones.
As the title implies, the set claims to contain every song ever recorded in the studio during Sinatra's career with Reprise Records, but misses the 49-second "I'm Getting Sentimental Over You (Reprise)" included as the closing track from the 1961 album I Remember Tommy and also leaves off a remake of "Body and Soul" and "Leave It All To Me" (a song written by Paul Anka), in addition to several ...