What makes Sinatra '57 in Concert by Frank Sinatra notable?

This album is significant not only for its rich collection of classic standards but also for revitalizing interest in Sinatra's live performances, showcasing the timeless appeal of his music. It has been praised for its authenticity and emotional depth, contributing to a resurgence of interest in traditional pop and jazz music during the late 90s. Released in 1999, 'Sinatra '57 in Concert' captures Frank Sinatra during a retrospective phase of his career, celebrating his legacy as a leading figure in jazz and pop. This album follows the earlier release of 'Sinatra: The Concert for the Americas' and serves as a testament to his enduring popularity well into his later years.

Who is Sinatra '57 in Concert for?

Sinatra '57 in Concert works well if you're into vibrant live concert atmosphere, wave-like emotional highs and lows and captivating storytelling through performance.

How many songs are on Sinatra '57 in Concert?

Sinatra '57 in Concert has 19 tracks, running approximately 62 minutes.

Sinatra '57 in Concert

Frank Sinatra · 1999

62 min · 19 tracks · blues · jazz · swing

A vibrant live showcase where Sinatra's smooth vocals dance effortlessly over lush orchestral arrangements.

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Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

vibrant live concert atmosphere
wave-like emotional highs and lows
captivating storytelling through performance
engaging banter between songs
nostalgic charm with orchestral support

Maybe skip if you want

prefer fast-paced listening experiences
seek standalone hit singles

Where this album fits

Themes: jazz age nostalgia· live performance intimacy
Career context: Released in 1999, 'Sinatra '57 in Concert' captures Frank Sinatra during a retrospective phase of his career, celebrating his legacy as a leading figure in jazz and pop. This album follows the earlier release of 'Sinatra: The Concert for the Americas' and serves as a testament to his enduring popularity well into his later years.
Stylistic neighbors: Tony Bennett· Nat King Cole· Dean Martin
Sounds like this from elsewhere: Ella in Berlin: Mack the Knife by Ella Fitzgerald — Captures live jazz intimacy with lush orchestral arrangements and engaging vocal performances.

After Midnight by Nat King Cole — Features smooth vocals over sophisticated arrangements, embodying jazz age nostalgia and warmth.

Tracklist

Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.

1 [Introduction] / You Make Me Feel So Young 3:27
2 It Happened in Monterey 2:34
3 At Long Last Love 2:28
4 I Get a Kick Out of You 3:02
5 Just One of Those Things 3:18
6 A Foggy Day 2:40
7 The Lady Is a Tramp 3:31
8 They Can’t Take That Away From Me 1:46
9 I Won’t Dance 3:49
10 [Sinatra dialogue] 5:05
11 When Your Lover Has Gone 2:49
12 Violets for Your Furs 3:37
13 My Funny Valentine 2:44
14 Glad to Be Unhappy 2:48
15 One for My Baby 5:32
16 The Tender Trap 3:13
17 Hey Jealous Lover 2:30
18 I’ve Got You Under My Skin 3:30
19 Oh! Look at Me Now 3:54

What to play next

Listen next

Frank Sinatra Sings Sy Oliver Arrangements

1999

Go back to

Portrait of Sinatra: Columbia Classics

1998

Full Frank Sinatra discography Artists like Frank Sinatra

blues jazz swing

Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata