Louis Armstrong and Frank Sinatra Sing Death Metal 是在优酷播出的音乐高清视频,于2011-02-02 05:23:17上线。视频内容简介:Louis Armstrong and Frank Sinatra Sing Death Metal
Frank Sinatra. Actor: From Here to Eternity. Frank Sinatra was born in Hoboken, New Jersey, to Italian immigrants Natalina Della (Garaventa), from Northern Italy, and Saverio Antonino Martino Sinatra, a Sicilian boxer, fireman, and bar owner. Growing up
Frank Sinatra was a force of nature both in music and acting. See his life in pictures in the Frank Sinatra Gallery.
Some months after Sinatra’s death, when his son was performing a show that included a tribute to the celebrated singer’s music, Miller was taken onto a dark stage unannounced and sat down at the piano. When he began playing the introduction to the haunting “One for My Baby,”“the au...
Frank Sinatra Jr. (Duet with Steve Tyrell)专辑:That Face!流派:流行 立即播放 收藏 分享 下载歌曲 Now day to day life is a menu with one item Week after week taste the same But sometimes one minute has magic within it If we might call it by name I'd say that life is sane Mildly ...
“I think he was thrilled to death the huge orchestra and chorus,” says Lee Herschberg, who engineeredThe Future, as he had many previous Sinatra recordings. “He was never happier than when he was standing in the middle of an orchestra. He was not one to be in a booth o...
Sinatra '57: In Concert[DCC, 1999] The big deal about the new George Jones record is supposed to be that, due to his near-death experience, he didn't get to overdub the vocals. He should have. One of the few better singers in this century was also a perfectionist cautious about pres...
Quincy Jones, the multi-talented music titan whose vast legacy ranged from producing Michael Jackson’s historic “Thriller” album to writing prize-winning film and television scores and collaborating with Frank Sinatra, Ray Charles and hundreds of othe
He was at ease with virtually every form of American music, whether setting Sinatra’s “Fly Me to the Moon” to a punchy, swinging rhythm and wistful flute or opening his production of Charles’ soulful “In the Heat of the Night” with a lusty tenor sax solo. He ...
He was at ease with virtually every form of American music, whether setting Sinatra’s “Fly Me to the Moon” to a punchy, swinging rhythm and wistful flute or opening his production of Charles’ soulful “In the Heat of the Night” with a lusty tenor sax solo. He wo...