The older I get, the more I appreciate his Columbia era voice. I was always more attracted to the sound of the Capitol and Reprise era tunes when I was young. But now I prefer the Columbia/ RCA sound. Thanks for this upload.
I believe to have found an unknown Frank Sinatra song from the 1940s. It's called "Just Like A Dream" by Morrie Morrison Orchestra. I'm not 100% sure it's him though.
Hello again -- just listened to the recording. It appears to be a 1930s recording. It does sound like FS, but it's not him. The male voice on that song is deeper than Sinatra's.
@@jamesmmahoney I do sometimes wonder if Frank did more in the 1930s. Apart from Harry James, he only recorded one for Frank Mane (1939) and the two songs with the Hoboken Four (1935).
The older I get, the more I appreciate his Columbia era voice. I was always more attracted to the sound of the Capitol and Reprise era tunes when I was young. But now I prefer the Columbia/ RCA sound. Thanks for this upload.
My sentiments as well. It's easy to understand when listening to these 1940s performances why they called him "The Voice".
A joy to hear him mucking around.
Brilliant Sinatra at his ad lib best. Thanks for putting this on.
Thanks. W Sinatra!
I believe to have found an unknown Frank Sinatra song from the 1940s.
It's called "Just Like A Dream" by Morrie Morrison Orchestra. I'm not 100% sure it's him though.
Hello -- what recording company is listed on the label? Please upload to youtube if you can. Jim
@@jamesmmahoney hope my replies wasn't removed by RUclips...but you can find the song here on RUclips by Morrie Morrison Orchestra.
Hello again -- just listened to the recording. It appears to be a 1930s recording. It does sound like FS, but it's not him. The male voice on that song is deeper than Sinatra's.
@@jamesmmahoney I do sometimes wonder if Frank did more in the 1930s. Apart from Harry James, he only recorded one for Frank Mane (1939) and the two songs with the Hoboken Four (1935).
🥃🎲🚬☁️🎶🎵🎶🚬☁️🎲🥃 👍🏼