NANCY FOR FRANK
Starring Nancy Sinatra
Show #84 – February 15, 2009

1. Opening: Without A Song - Reprise 1961
   
   Theme: All Movie Songs
   
   
2. Come Blow Your Horn - Movie 1962
3. (Love Is) The Tender Trap (Main Title) - Movie 1955
4. Guys And Dolls (with Stubby Kaye & Johnny Silver) - Movie 1955
5. Stubby Kaye, Johnny Silver & Danny Dayton – Fugue For Tinhorns - Movie 1955
   
   
6. Carly Simon – Let The River Run
7. Carly Simon – Coming Around Again
8. Stephen Bishop – It Might Be You
9. Frank Sinatra Jr. – The Windmills Of Your Mind - Daybreak 1971
10. Frank Sinatra Jr. – The Trolley Song - Daybreak 1971
    
    
11. You, My Love - Capitol 1954
12. From Here To Eternity - Capitol 1953
13. Three Coins In The Fountain - Capitol 1954
14. All The Way - Capitol 1957
    
    
15. Simon & Garfunkel – The Sounds Of Silence
16. Marilyn Monroe – When Love Goes Wrong, Nothing Goes Right
17. Bye, Bye, Baby - Columbia 1949
18. It's Only Money (with Groucho Marx & Jane Russell) - Movie 1949
19. Saturday Night (Is The Loneliest Night In The Week) - Movie 1944
    
    
20. Hello Young Lovers - Columbia 1951
21. The Four Lads – Love Is A Many-Splendored Thing
22. Doris Day – I'll See You In My Dreams (with The Norman Luboff Choir)
23. Jennifer Warnes & Randy Newman – One More Hour
    
    
24. Queen Latifah – Be Anything (But Be Mine)
25. Mel Tormé – Sunday In New York
26. Mel Tormé – On Green Dolphin Street
    
    
27. Betty Grable – Cuddle Up A Little Closer
28. Dick Haymes & Betty Grable – Aren't You Kind Of Glad We Did?
29. Barbra Streisand & Kris Kristofferson – Evergreen
30. Henry Mancini – The Days Of Wine And Roses
    
    
31. Dean Martin – Return To Me (Ritorna Me)
32. Tony Bennett – Never Too Late
33. Vic Damone – An Affair To Remember
34. Perry Como – Long Ago And Far Away
    
    
35. Over The Rainbow (with The Ken Lane Singers) - Columbia 1945
36. Gene Kelly – You Were Meant For Me
37. Astrud Gilberto – Manhã de Carnaval
38. Astrud Gilberto with the Stan Getz Quartet – It Might As Well Be Spring
    
    
39. Bobby Darin – Talk To The Animals
40. Bobby Darin – When I Look In Your Eyes
41. Well, Did You Evah? (with Bing Crosby) - Movie 1956
42. Bing Crosby – Too-Ra-Loo-Ra-Loo-Ral (That's An Irish Lullaby)
43. Bing Crosby – You Keep Coming Back Like A Song
    
    
44. Nancy – Tony Rome - Movie 1967
45. The Lady Is A Tramp - Capitol 1956
46. Chicago (That Toddlin' Town) - Capitol 1957
47. My Kind Of Town (Chicago Is) - Reprise 1964
    
    
48. All My Tomorrows - Capitol 1958
49. I Fall In Love Too Easily - Columbia 1944
50. Laura - Capitol 1957
    
    
51. If You Are But A Dream - Radio/V-Disc 1944
52. Ol' Man River - Reprise 1963
53. One For My Baby (And One More For The Road) - Capitol 1958 (piano-only demo version)
    
    
54. Closing: Put Your Dreams Away (For Another Day) - Capitol 1957

(Reserved for Siriusly Sinatra web page description, if any)

Originally Posted by Nancy

We are working on two shows at the moment: All movies. All Frank. We'll see which comes together first.

The All Frank show was two weeks ago, of course, and this week is all movie songs.

[Ted]

Present
Am I right?
This come blow your horn is from the soundtrack

[Nancy]

Yes, you are correct.

Originally Posted by Ted

from the soundtrack?

In my listing above, if it says "Movie" (instead of "Reprise," "Capitol," "Columbia," etc.), it is a movie soundtrack rather than record studio recording.

[Susan]

Let the River Run, one of my favorite Carly Simon songs followed by another favorite by Carly. Comin' Around Again is my favorite Carly Simon album.

[Ted]

I saw that Bob after I posted

This ought to be an extra special show considering all the material to work with...This 2nd Carly song is one of my faves--Good stuff NSS and Chuck

[Nancy]

This may be my favorite show of all the 85.

85 ?? !!

[Susan]

Mmmm, hmmm, I like movie music. I also like Simon and Garfunkel. I hope to hear my favorite Bond theme sometime today.

[onplane]

Originally Posted by Bob

In my listing above, if it says "Movie" (instead of "Reprise," "Capitol," "Columbia," etc.), it is a movie soundtrack rather than record studio recording.

Hey, Bob, what is the difference between a movie soundtrack and a record studio recording?

Aren't movie soundtracks recorded in a studio?

Regards,
Jerry

[Nancy]

Sorry, Susan. My only song in this show is Tony Rome.

[Susan]

Well ok, Tony Rome is good too but the movie version of YOLT would have been extra special.

Originally Posted by onplane

Hey, Bob, what is the difference between a movie soundtrack and a record studio recording?
Aren't movie soundtracks recorded in a studio?

Usually, movie soundtracks are recorded on a soundstage, but technically there is very little difference.

I use the term "studio" for recordings made for record labels and intended for commercial release, rather than for use in a motion picture.

[onplane]

Originally Posted by Bob

Usually, movie soundtracks are recorded on a soundstage, but technically there is very little difference.

I use the term "studio" for recordings made for record labels and intended for commercial release, rather than for use in a motion picture.

Thanks, Bob, I'm beginning to understand this.

Clearly, when a record company is funding a recording session, they hope/intend to make a commerical release.

So when it comes to movie soundtracks, how does it work? The recordings are made to be incorporated in the movie's soundtracks, and only sometimes the studio will release a record of the soundtrack. Bob, am I saying this right?

Regards,
Jerry

In Sinatra's case, many of his "soundtrack" albums are actually record studio recreations and not the original film music. In some cases, the soundtrack album contains a mix of movie and studio versions. In those cases where the soundtrack album is true to the film (e.g. High Society), the movie studio contracts with a record label to issue the commercial soundtrack release.

I believe Chuck explains this is detail in the thread for the Frank Sinatra In Hollywood box set. (No time just now to lookup specific posts there.)

[Nancy]

Many times, if we want to play a particular song from a film, we have to take the song from the DVD or VHS of the film. Thank heaven for Daniel and the equipment that make this possible.

[Ted]

Self Deleted Bob and Nancy Covered it

[SinatraFan]

Hi Everyone! I'm late logging but I have been listening to the show. Enjoying all the movie songs!

[Nick in Toronto]

Mel Torme sang this song; this version, over the titles of Sunday In New York.

A New York album followed.