Released 80 years ago
Frank Sinatra Conducts Music of Alec Wilder
Frank Sinatra · 1946
44 min · 13 tracks · blues · jazz · swing
A lush orchestral arrangement intertwines with Sinatra's smooth, emotive vocal delivery, embodying post-war sophistication.
Is this for you?
Good fit if you like
- gentle orchestral elegance throughout
- steady pacing for relaxed evenings
- smooth vocals for intimate settings
- soothing background for quiet moments
Maybe skip if you want
- seekers of high-energy tracks
- prefer standalone hit singles
Where this album fits
- Themes
- post-war sophistication· orchestral intimacy
- Career context
- By the time 'Frank Sinatra Conducts Music of Alec Wilder' was released in December 1946, Sinatra had transitioned from a popular big band vocalist to a burgeoning solo artist. This album followed his successful run with Columbia Records and marked a significant artistic collaboration, showcasing his ability to interpret complex compositions beyond mainstream pop.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Tony Bennett· Nat King Cole· Dean Martin
- Sounds like this from elsewhere
-
Love Is the Thing by Nat King Cole — Features lush orchestral arrangements and smooth vocals, capturing post-war romantic sophistication.Ella Fitzgerald Sings the George and Ira Gershwin Songbook by Ella Fitzgerald — Combines rich orchestration with emotive vocal interpretations, resonating with intimacy and elegance.Cloud 7 by Tony Bennett — Marries big band arrangements with heartfelt vocals, reflecting a similar post-war sophistication and charm.
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Air for Oboe 3:35
- 2 Air for Bassoon 4:34
- 3 Air for Flute 4:33
- 4 Air for English Horn 3:57
- 5 Slow Dance 4:06
- 6 Theme and Variations 4:11
- 7 Such a Tender Night 3:06
- 8 She'll Be Seven in May 2:59
- 9 It's Silk, Feel It! 2:31
- 10 Seldom the Sun 3:16
- 11 Her Old Man Was Suspicious 2:24
- 12 His First Long Pants 2:37
- 13 Pieces of Eight 2:26
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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