The Essential Frank Sinatra With the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra - Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra & Frank Sinatra

The Essential Frank Sinatra With the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra

Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra & Frank Sinatra

  • Genre: Jazz
  • Release Date: 2005-10-04
  • Explicitness: notExplicit
  • Country: USA
  • Track Count: 44

  • ℗ 2005 Sony Music Entertainment

Tracks

Title Artist Time
1
I'll Be Seeing You Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra 3:02
2
Say It Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra & Frank Sinatra 3:23
3
Polka Dots and Moonbeams Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra & Frank Sinatra 3:19
4
Fools Rush In (Where Angels Fe Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra & Frank Sinatra 3:11
5
Imagination Frank Sinatra & Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra 3:13
6
You're Lonely and I'm Lonely Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra, Frank Sinatra & Tommy Dorsey 3:10
7
East of the Sun (And West of t Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra 3:19
8
It's a Lovely Day Tomorrow Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra & Frank Sinatra 2:27
9
I'll Never Smile Again Frank Sinatra & Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra 3:10
10
All This and Heaven Too Frank Sinatra & Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra 3:36
11
Trade Winds Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra & Frank Sinatra 2:58
12
The One I Love (Belongs to Som Frank Sinatra & Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra 3:30
13
The Call of the Canyon (From " Frank Sinatra & Tommy Dorsey 3:07
14
Love Lies Frank Sinatra & Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra 3:22
15
I Could Make You Care Frank Sinatra & Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra 3:09
16
Our Love Affair Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra & Frank Sinatra 3:01
17
We Three (My Echo, My Shadow, Frank Sinatra & Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra 3:02
18
Stardust Frank Sinatra & Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra 3:11
19
Oh! Look At Me Now Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra 3:15
20
You Might Have Belonged to Ano Frank Sinatra & Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra 2:45
21
It's Always You Tommy Dorsey 3:13
22
I Tried Frank Sinatra & Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra 3:14
23
Dolores Frank Sinatra & Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra 2:55
24
Do I Worry? Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra & Frank Sinatra 3:12
25
Everything Happens to Me Frank Sinatra & Tommy Dorsey 3:11
26
This Love of Mine Frank Sinatra, Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra & Tommy Dorsey 3:42
27
I Guess I'll Have to Dream the Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra & Frank Sinatra 3:29
28
You and I Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra, Frank Sinatra & Tommy Dorsey 2:41
29
Blue Skies Frank Sinatra & Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra 3:15
30
I Think of You Frank Sinatra & Tommy Dorsey 2:53
31
Violets for Your Furs Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra 3:04
32
How About You? (From "Babes On Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra, Frank Sinatra & Tommy Dorsey 2:53
33
The Night We Called It a Day Axel Stordahl 3:20
34
The Song Is You Frank Sinatra & Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra 3:20
35
I'll Take Tallulah (From "Ship Frank Sinatra & Tommy Dorsey 3:13
36
The Last Call for Love (From " Frank Sinatra & Tommy Dorsey 2:29
37
Just As Though You Were Here Frank Sinatra & Tommy Dorsey 3:12
38
Street of Dreams Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra & Frank Sinatra 2:40
39
Take Me Frank Sinatra & Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra 2:59
40
Be Careful, It's My Heart (Fro Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra & Frank Sinatra 2:47
41
In the Blue of Evening Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra & Frank Sinatra 2:54
42
There Are Such Things Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra & Frank Sinatra 2:41
43
Daybreak (Based On "Mardi Gras Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra 3:11
44
Light a Candle In the Chapel Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra & Frank Sinatra 3:04

Reviews

  • Best summary of Dorsey years

    5
    By Razorback9926
    Frank was with Tommy Dorsey only from 1940-42, and if you don't want to spring for the box set "The Song Is You" which has every master take he did with Dorsey, this is the best sampler, with 44 songs from the box which will satisfy all but the completist. This is early Frank, before he had his swagger. He sings the songs straight up, without bending the lyric. Dorsey and his trombone are omnipresent, as well as Jo Stafford and the Pied Pipers. I would rank this music as more interesting than his Columbia work with Axel Stordahl in the 1940s, although that ballad-heavy body of work has its own charms too.