Frank Sinatra - I've got you under my skin *first time listening* REACTION
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- Опубликовано: 15 сен 2019
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Ok I'm in.~ any kid that tears up w/ a great orchestra /horns, strings, appreciates Frank? Subscribed!✌
Standing ovation to you bro. In addition to his obvious musical greatness, Sinatra was fiercely against racism. He used his immense clout to strong arm the Vegas casinos into allowing black performers, such as Sammy Davis jr. to take the stage. Having an open mind about past generations and their performers takes a special kind of person. You, sir, are a gentleman.
I'm 72 and this young man is 50 years my junior. Intrigued by a friend at SINATRA FAMILY "Forum" including it here -- I wouldn't otherwise ever have seen this -- and I felt such joy watching his facial expressions, especially moments around the four-minute mark. He's already alluded to his Grandpa mentioning the name Sinatra, and, as he is gradually overcome with finger-snapping joy -- his young body language tells us all we need to know. I enjoyed his observations about "lots of instruments" and, in line with that, his 'conducting' motions towards song's end. Appreciated too, that to his young ears, this summoned up a "boss man" in a penthouse, "putting this song on, and lying back in his recliner and drinking some wine." Yes, an unexpectedly precious moment in time when very different generations are brought together by Sinatra, Riddle and Porter. Thanks again, Bob for sharing.
I love how you respect yr grandfather. Your parents did a great job raising you! We need more young folks like you. I'm subscribing!!
Good for you for being open to "old school" music. You're obviously very musical and your reaction was adorable. We should all be as open minded as you are. 👏👏👏
I was having the worst day with everything going on in the world. Watched a bunch of your videos listening to music....you warmed my heart....truly! Thank you! You a a beautiful human!
Growing up in an Italian family, we heard Fly Me To The Moon all the time...try that one next 😊
That ensemble is called a “big band”. If you ever have a chance to see a live big band playing music from that era, it will BLOW YOUR MIND!
Shout out to your grandfather,he knows fine wine when you have a taste
"I've Got You Under My Skin" was composed by Cole Porter in 1936 and introduced that year in the Eleanor Powell musical film “Born to Dance,” and performed by Virginia Bruce. It was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Song that year. It became a signature song for Frank Sinatra. Sinatra first sang the song on his weekly radio show in 1946 as the second part of a medley with "Easy to Love,” and with a big band in an arrangement by Nelson Riddle, who said that his arrangement was inspired by Maurice Ravel’s Boléro. The slide trombone solo is by Milt Bernhart. Sinatra re-recorded "I've Got You Under My Skin" for the album “Sinatra's Sinatra” (1963), an album of re-recordings of his favorites. This time the trombone solo was by Dick Nash because Bernhart was unavailable. A live version of the song appears on the 1966 album Sinatra at the Sands with Count Basie and his orchestra. (edited from Wikipedia) I love watching a child of the 2000s react favorably to a recording this old, to a song even older, and to one I recall having first heard in about 1949.
And when you've digested how great this record is, the singing, the playing, the music - digest the fact that they had all the musicians and Frank in one room and probably less than 10 mics, all mixed right down to tape. No multitracking, no mixing. It took 22 takes.
You said 'boss man'. That why they used to call Frank "The Chairman".
Sinatra's phrasing was truly remarkable - no-one could ever match him. He's always a fraction behind the beat, just enough to make the lyric pop. Awesome control.
The best reaction I’ve seen in a long time from someone of your generation well done, You are truly exploring music and it’s beautiful to see, Frank Sinatra was what they called a Crooner with a smooth voice women used melt at the sound of him.
"They used a lot of instruments back in the day."
I love hearing the younger generation appreciating some classic stuff.
Try Nat "King" Cole "Unforgettable" you'll love it.
That song was recorded in one take by highly trained musicians sight reading a brand new score just written by Nelson Riddle. This is the music I grew up with and now play regularly as a professional drummer. I also sing it as a hobby with bands. It’s not produced by one guy on a laptop. The trombone solo in the shout chorus was made up there and then around the chord structure. Now listen to entire albums. In The Wee Small Hours album will knock you in your arse. Have fun learning musical heritage.
I read somewhere that a college professor is using Fred’s reaction and comments about hearing Frank Sinatra for the first time in one of his classes.
I just love your heart! Been feeling isolated and disconnected lately and then I found you and your brother, and I am warmed and comforted listening to these songs with you, feeling the joy of rediscovering them, and seeing them thru your eyes and ears. What a gift - thank you! LOVE TTNT!